Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1939 volume:

9-26-31 6M LC Class R070 .058 Bookj 131 cop.l 1939 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LIBRARY Mansfield, Pennsylvania MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 3098 00241 9211 DATE DUE 2 I 1 l x IGtbrt0 THE CLASS OF 1939 OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT MANSFIELD, PA. puW JOHN RAMOLONIS Editor JACK ROSSER Business Manager (FiRonTfluifin MANbHtLU blMic LULLtbt LldKArtl FOREWORD The past year has seen many people, events and changes which have become a part of the long and rich history that is Mansfield. It has been the aim of the editors to catch and preserve as much of the spirit and faces of this year as cir- cumstances permitted. With this aim in mind the editors have at- tempted to present a picture of the year, as you were acquainted with it, in this twenty-second volume of The Carontawan. Ihuii CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 15 President Noonan 16 The Deans 18 Faculty 20 Councils 24 THE SCHOOLS 27 Laboratory Schools 28 Music Education 34 Home Economics 38 THE CLASSES ' . 43 Seniors 44 Juniors 64 Sophomores 70 Freshmen 76 ATHLETICS 85 Varsity 86 Intramural 98 ACTIVITIES 101 Publications 102 Fraternities 106 Clubs and Societies 112 School Life 121 ADVERTISEMENTS 137 ZL 13 DEDICATION This passing school year has produced a wealth of materialization. Administrative ideals, individual and group cooperation and new buildings, together with the careful budgeting of time and expenses have made Mans- field State Teachers College increasingly outstanding for its ability to train teachers effectively, efficiently and economically. Through the persistent efforts of our faculty and administration, fair and just methods of evaluating grades, and distributing honors to deserving persons have been devised to give to Mansfield ' s students as much variety in experience and all due honors as well as a genuine feeling of honest satisfaction. Thousands of dollars have been spent for new build- ings and training equipment during the past year. These new buildings are now nearing completion as though in celebration of our success in education; yet, more practi- cally may be used as an aid to further our profession. As loyal students and prospective teachers we, the Class of 1939, regard the achievements recently made by our college as positive steps toward an ideal world and wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation and gratification to all con- cerned by dedicating this 1939 Carontawan to the Progress of Mansfield State Teachers College. Alumni Hall Straughn Hall m i W €. North Hall South Hall Alumni Hall The President ' s Home BSRmS EM mml ADMINISTRATION DR. JOSEPH F. NOONAN, President 19 3 9 16 HIS MESSAGE At the end of a tortuous, difficult period of study and reflection, the open pathways of the world stand before .you. The practical beginnings of a constructive life of purpose are already in the process of germination. The realism of doing things and the possibility of achieving objectives are clearly and definitely discernible. To build a career of service, success, and happiness, both in the interest of society at large and self, becomes a paramount ambition. Whatever you do, do well. Always justify the faith of society in your integrity by constantly striving to improve the social and economic order. Try to .leave upon the plastic minds of youth imprints of genuine idealism. Develop higher and better standards of performance in every task to which your efforts are committed. Be kind, sympathetic, and understanding. In espousing a worthy cause, never compromise. Stand for principle, honor, and service. Remember that setbacks in the search for truth will be temporary and that right ultimately prevails. Your Alma Mater believes in you. Justify that trust by good deeds and successful achievement. My best wishes are wholeheartedly extended to each and every member of the graduating class. Joseph F. Noonan President — Carontawan 17 DR ISAAC DOUGHTON Dean of Instruction MA IE G. ANDREWS Dean of Women DR. PAUL J. STEELE Dean of Men 19 3 9 IS Youth faces a future of uncertainty and of compara- tive insecurity. Social and economic readjustments make it difficult to foresee the direction and degree of change, and the nature of the preparation that will be adequate. Two things seem certain. 1. they will succeed who have courage to adventure into the unknown; and, 2. if we have the courage to reorder our economic life so that machines shall be our servants and not our masters, the future will require men and women of culture, of brain rather than brawn. For young people of vision and courage a college course of the right kind will be indispensable. There never can be too much education if it is of the right kind. Here- in lies the challenge of the present crisis. Isaac Doughton. The aim of Mansfield State Teachers College is to ed- ucate its students to become trained teachers. It is proud of its past record. Its graduates have gone out not only as teachers but as better citizens and as citizens better ad- justed to the world than when they entered college. At this time when one considers and envisages the World of Tomorrow and its progress in education as well as in other respects, it is hoped that all students will come to Mansfield with the firm resolve to do their very best work. The realization of the main purpose of the college course on the part of the students combined with the co- operation of the faculty should enable Mansfield to occupy an even more prominent place in our educational system. Paul J. Steele Dean of Men TO THE SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Mansfield State Teachers College extends its best wishes to you. It hopes time will prove your life here for four years has brought you experience enough to make you competent, learning enough to make you humble, friendship enough to make your hearts large and warm, culture enough to teach you the refinement of simplicity, and wisdom enough to show you great and small in their true relation. It hopes that through its activities you have learned a way to live with people artistically, a way to meet the demands of your profession constructively, and a way to participate in a democratic society effectively. Marie G. Andrews. Carontawan 19 CORA ATWATER. Mus. B. Instructor in Voice LEONARD K. EEYER. M. S. Instructor in Biological Sciences DR. WILLIAM BRISTOW. Ph. D. Supervisor of Social Studies Junior High School MARJORIE C. BROOKS, A. M. Instructor in Music Theory LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM, M. S. Instructor in Household Chemistry WILLIAM E. CASWELL. A. M. Instructor in Industrial Arts IRVING T. CHATTERTON. A. M. Instructor in Oral Expression JOHN W. CURE, Ph. B., Ed. M. Instructor in English ALICE HORTON DOANE. A. B. Instructor in English, Latin JOHN H. DOANE, M. D. Instructor in Health Education AILEEN C. ERICKSEN, M. S. Instructor in Clothing and Textiles MARYON FARRER. A. M. Instructor in Foods and Nutrition CHESTER A. FEIG, A. M.. Ed. D. Instructor in Education CHARLES S. GILBERT. A. M. Instructor in Social Sciences EMMA A. GILLETTE. A. M. Instructor in English and German HERBERT GRANT. M. S. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry GERALD E. GREELEY, A. B. Instructor in Piano JESSIE GRIGSBY, A. B. Supervisor of Mathematics in the Junior High School MILDRED L. GRIGSBY, CLYDE W. GWINN, A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Social Studies LORENE HABEGER, A. M. Supervisor of Grade Two, Emelentary School LEAH A. HANCOCK, A. M. Supervisor of Home Economics, Laboratory Schools EVELYN HALSTEAD. A. IV In-service Improvement Assistant MARGARET HOPKINS. Ed. M. Supervior of Grade One. Elementary School GEORGE S. HOWARD. A. M. Instructor in Band and Band Instruments DOROTHY HUTCHINSON. BERNARD MANDELKERN. Mus. B., M. S. Instructor in Orchestra and Violin HERBERT MANSER. A. M. Instructor in French and Education EDNA P. MARSH. A. M. Supervisor of Grade Three, Elementary School EUGENE H. MARTIN, KIMBIE G. MARVIN. A. M. Instructor in Educational Biology MAY M. MATTSON, M. S. Instructor in Home Management ELIZABETH BROWN MORALES. A. M. Director of Home Economics Education JAMES G. MORGAN. Ph. B., A. M Instructor in Education MARGARET R. MORRIS, GRACE M. REIMARD. ELIZABETH MARSHALL SWAN. Ph. D. Instructor in English MARJORIE S. MURPHEY. Ed. M. Instructor in Art MARGARET O ' BRIEN. A. M. Instructor in English, Supervisor of English. Junior High School MARY M. PARK. A. M. Supervisor of Art, Laboratory Schools ELSIE R. PERKINS. Mus B. Instructor in Voice and Piano CLARISSA A. RANDALL. A. M. Instiuctor in Music Appreciation and Theory GEORGE A. RETAN, Ph. D. Director of Laboratory Schools and Placement ELIZABETH STALFORD. A. M. Supervisor of Grade Five, Elementary School GRACE E. STEADMAN, Mus. B. Director of Music Education CYRIL L. STOUT. Ph. D Instiuctor in Geography. LOREN A. WARREN. A. B. Instructor in Violin and Orchestra DOROTHY M. WASLEY, A. M. Assistant Dean of Women MYRON E WEBSTER. LL. B., J. S. D. Instructor in Social Studies MARIAN WOLCOTT. M. S.. A. M. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science CYNTHIA BAHR Bookkeeper MARJORIE NEWELL Business Assistant in the Book and Supply Store HUGH SEELYE Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings FREDERICK H. BAUER Administrative Assistant to the President CHARLES DARRIN Director of Student Activities and Public Relations LOUISE PARSONS Secretary to the Dean of Instruction VICTORIA THIEMANN Associate Revenue Agent EDNA HEWSON Registrar CORA B. PIERCE Secretary to the Administrative Business Assistant ETHEL WEST Secretary to the President LILLIAN WESTCOTT McKINNEY Dietitian LAURA C. REHBEIN Bookkeeper DOROTHY WHITNEY Clerical Assistant and Bookkeeper Top: Bowser, Conner. Cooley, Doane, Mahon. Bottom: Gardiner, President: Baglini, Vice-President; Norris, Secretary: Joseph. Treasurer; Dr. Steele. The executive body of the Men ' s Student Cooperative Government Association exists primarily to foster customs and traditions and to act as an intermediary between students and faculty. Adequate representa- tion of both downtown and dormitory students is achieved by the provi- sions of the Association ' s constitution. Problems of student life are adjusted by the council and affairs of everyday interest are considered. Periodically the men ' s council con- venes with that of the women. Students cooperate in planning the social calendar and to act upon legislation of mutual concern. The Student Handbook, compiled by this joint organization, represents the success of this system. 19 3 9 24 Top: Alger. Cleveland. Davis, Fahey. Ganung. Treatheway. Bottom: Wilcox, Harrison. President: Lawson. Vice-President; Pinnock, Secretary; Ford. Treas- urer; Miss Andrews, Miss Wasley. This group, under the leadership of the Dean of Women, endeavors to make the life of every woman student at Mansfield as rich and satisfying as possible. Because strength of personality is an essential quality for women worthy to be teachers, the Council provides opportunities for students to accept social responsibility, to make just decisions ' and wise choices, and to develop self-control. Whenever a number of people live together, there must exist some form of government. At Mansfield, Council members are charged with the responsibility of formulating and enforcing regulations necessary for promoting happy, harmonious, and effective living-together. In weekly house or hall meetings, they lead discussions relating to problems of the College community. The Women ' s Council, with the Men ' s Council, engages in a number of activities. These two groups plan the social life for the College. College dances and informal game parties on Saturday evenings; informal dances on Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays; teas, Musicals, and Vesper pro- grams on Sundays. With special committees, they assist in the planning of celebrations of special occasions such as Home-coming Day, Parents ' Day, Thanksgiving Day, and the Christmas Season. They are ushers at College movies and assemblies. They assign seats in the dining room for each six- week period. W M E N Carontawan 25 THE SCHOOLS rgm Seated: Van Anden. Morris, Park, Retan, Director; Hopkins. Standing: Stalford, Grigsby, Habeger. Hutchinson, Marsh, Warren. Today we are most concerned with developing children into good citiz ens. With this in mind let us visit the Elementary Laboratory school. In the kindergarten we find children playing with large blocks, playing house, painting, or perhaps sitting in a circle singing and listening to songs. As they sing they interpret the song with bodily motions. The aim of the Kindergarten program is to develop coordination, and to teach the children to play together. In the primary department we find an activity program well under way. The subject of discussion is the dairy. The activity was suggested by the children, discussed under the direction of the teacher, the plans for development worked out by the group. All paintings, building, and other construction is done by the children. In fact they do everything concerned with the activity that it is possible for them to do. In the upper grades we visit a kind of democracy where the teacher is a limited monarch, as it were. She is there to guide, and give what- ever kind of aid necessary. Here the activity is carried out within the various classes. The class as a social group decides upon a program, plans its development, and has a large voice in appointing committees, etc. The grade votes for its class officers and any other officials needed from time to time. When a disciplinary problem within their range occurs, they solve it. Under the excellent supervision of the Laboratory School faculty, the student teacher learns how to successfullv carry out an activity 19 3 9 2S The Elementary Laboratory School. program. Such practice teaching develops her ability to prepare and manage class recitations, as well as gives her experience in putting on programs. She also acquires a wide variety of material which will be useful in later life. This program also aids the teacher in distinguishing the interests, abilities, and capacities of her pupils. By knowing these things she can build up a personality advantageous to the individual. Progress made by the child is designated by the report cards which give a complete record of his social as well as his academic development. Under this system the child is rated to see whether or not he is working up to his own ability. It can readily be seen that we are most concerned with personality development. The child centered school better prepares the student teacher to meet the educational problems which will be likely to con- front him in his teaching career. The new Elementary Laboratory Sshool, which is the last word in ex- perimental schools, promises to be beneficial to both the teacher and to the pupils. The observation rooms in this budding are equipped with facilities which permit the student teacher, supervisor, or other observer to view a class at work without the pupils ' being aware of the onlooker ' s presence. In this spacious new building the children will be instructed through the activity program, which tends to promote citizenship, cooperation, and industry as well as required knowledge. The new building will undoubtedly afford a wider range of opportunity for both the teachers and for their pupils. Carontawan 29 .Standing: Caswell. Park, Warren. Marvin. Bristow Seated: Morris, O ' Brien. Grigsby. Dr. Retail, Director: Manser. The Junior High School, together with the Elementary School, is one of the most important and longest remembered buildings on this Teachers College Campus. It is in this building that the student teacher receives her first experiences in teaching and first becomes acquainted with the nature of the stuff that is a Junior High School pupil. Many other ex- periences are soon forgotten, but the memory of those cherubs will linger long. Careful supervision by the department heads keep the methods, materials and matter up-to-date in all the regular classes, giving both the pupils and the student teachers all the concomitant benefits. The Home Economics department offers training in dressmaking, cooking, interior decorating and other practical household arts. The Music department fur- nishes advantages to the pupils through mixed choruses, music apprecia- tion, instrument building, band, orchestra, etc. For the boys the woodshop and the printing shop offer training in woodworking, some metal art work, printing, tanning of hides and many other varied and useful exper- iences. The art room and the gymnasium provide room for creative and physical growth for both boys and girls. Instruction in Ihe regular 19 3 9 30 The Junior High School classes is supplemented and enriched by many extra-curricular activities in which each individual student is given an opportunity and urged to participate. Some of these are the school newspaper, athletic competition and many instructive clubs such as the Camera Club, Science Club, etc. It is interesting to note that the student governing body makes practi- cally all the regulations concerning student behavior and indeed has more freedom in self-rule than many schools more advanced. The student teachers receive much of excellent training and exper- ience here. In regular conferences the department supervisors help plan future lessons with the student teachers and offer many helpful sugges- tions for the improvement of classroom technique. There are extra- curricular activities for the student teacher also. Coaching athletic teams, sponsoring the newspaper, supervising club activities and direct- ing musical organizations are representative types. These activities add much to the experience and understanding necessary to the effectual teacher. Much credit is due to Dr. Retan and his staff of supervisors for their interest and patience in the beginning teacher and for making an inter- esting work more pleasant. 31 Carontawan Artists at work — History in the Making. Their first game of post office. The teacher has the floor — Living the life of a lake dweller. 19 3 9 32 Seventh grade art work — Cutting up. Explaining the intricacies of a camera. Turning a few hours into a practical experience — A quiet game of Soccer. 33 Carontawan Seated: Davies. Atwater, Perkins. Greeley. Standing: Mandelkern, Brooks, Howard, Randall, Warren. M U s I c D E P A R T M E N T Mansfield State Teachers College has one of the finest music courses in the state. For the past seventeen years Mrs. Grace Steadman has held the position as Dean of Music. Under her supervision numerous changes have occurred and many improvements have been made in the music course. Now music supervisors are well equipped with the best educa- tional methods in the science of music. Students in the music course are trained in sight reading, dictation, harmony and music history. Thev acquire experience in both instrumental and choral conducting . They have practical experience in planning and teaching lessons in the grades and junior and senior high schools. There are several musical organizations which offer excellent oppor- tunities for students to study and perform fine musical literature. They play an important part in all phases of college activity. One such or- ganization is the Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Bernard Mandelkern. Under his fine leadership, the orchestra has risen to a prom- inent place on the campus. It offers opportunity for students to learn orchestral technique, and to become acquainted with music of the Great Masters. ' the Madrigal Group made its appearance on the camcus for the first time this year. This group consists of six voices selected from the student body by means of individual try-cuts. The purpose of the Madrigal Group is to study and perform madrigals. This group has done excellent work under the direction of Miss Brooks. The Symphonic Band, the organization which rose to a prominent place last year under the direction of Mr. George Sallade Howard, has held a top position again this year. The activities of the band this year included numerous appearances in assembly, radio broadcasts over Station W. E. S. G., concert tours in the southern part of the state, Savona. Dushore, 19 3 9 34 Bottom Row: Montgomery, Myers, Pinnock, Karschner, Bowser, Lawson, Chaffee, Mclnroy, Mack. Second Row: Wood, Bunnell. Waltman, Webster, Greenough, Borden, Kelly, Strangfeld, Randall, Johnson, MacMuiray. Top Row: Snyder, Nichols, Sickler, Short, Lauver, Mack, Dewey. H. Sickler, Heyler. Wellsboro and a trip to the New York World ' s Fair. The band had the honor this year of playing under the baton of Arthur Pryor. The Vested Choir, again under the direction of Miss Randall, has appeared in assembly programs and in outside concerts in Blossburg and in the Baptist Church at Mansfield. The Choir is composed- of forty students selected by individual try-outs. Its aims are to acquaint students with the best choral literature, both sacred and secular. Each year practically all the studen ts in the music department take active part in the production of a first class performance of one of the best-known light operas of musical literature. This year the Opera Club is presenting Iolanthe , by Gilbert and Sullivan. This experience is invaluable to the teacher who has the opportunity to produce operettas in his own school. Playing an increasingly important role in the musical life of the col- lege are the Red and Black Serenaders. Since dance music is here per- manently, the Red and Blacks aim to place this music on as high a plane as possible. Not only is the dance band used for dances on the campus, but in augmented form it is employed as a concert organization in con- nection with the assembly progrms of the college. Uniting the entire music department is the Music Supervisors Club and Chorus. Each student automatically becomes a member when he enrolls in the music course. The club meets once each month and a special program ia given by the students or faculty members. The Chorus studies fine choral music. It has been concentrating its efforts on the Holy City by Gaul. Mansfield music graduates have proved by their achievements in their own schools that the training they received at Mansfield has enabled them to complete favorably with graduates of any institution of its kind. Carontawan 35 Carl Mingos and his Red and Blacks. Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Mr. Mandelkern. Mr. Howard directing the Concert Band. 19 3 9 36 The Madrigal Group The Vested Choir. The Men ' s Chorus. Carontawan 37 Seated: Mattson, Morales. Director; Ericksen. Standing: Reimard. Hancock, Farrer. Halstead. Home Economics has become, through the efforts of courageous leaders, one of the leading fields in education. The definition of home economics as set forth in 1913 is narrow indeed: Home Economics is the study of the economic, sanitary and aesthete aspects of food, clothing and shelter as connected with their selection, preparation and use by the family in the home or by other groups . Today Ivol Spafford writes: Home Economics has broadened its field to include a rich body of sub- ject matter drawn from science, art, psychology, ethics and sociology and applied to the problems of personal, family and group living. Home Economics presented in its broader bearings contributes to an under- standing of how people have met problems of living under many differ- ent conditions and how they have raised the standard of living, of culture and of civilization by improving their ways of doing . Such subjects as Home Planning, Home Management, Family Relations- Child Devel- opment, Household Economics, Principles of Art, and Boy ' s Science in the Home have been added to the curriculum. Many changes have taken place this year in the department. A new building has taken its place on the campus; a new teacher has come to share her knowledge with us; the Freshman Class will be one step farther advanced in the study of homemaking; the Seniors will be find- ing positions in the large field, leaving their duties behind to the succeed- ing classes. The courses required in the first two years prcv ' de a background of information, culture and experience and include such subjects as Foods. Clothing, Costume Design, Principles of Art, Home Nursing and Chem- istry. The courses offered in the last two years provide various oppor- tunities to put into practice all the subject matter which has been pre- 19 3 9 38 Left to right :Dimmick, Cooper sen, Bixler, Stambaugh Pilch, Tretheway, McMillan, Hughes, Whiteley, Martin, Erick- sented. The girls gain valuable experience in running a home in the six weeks which they spend in the Home Management House. Since the new building has been built the Home Management practice will be done in an apartment arranged in one end of the building. A new. experience which will be offered in the new apartment is that of caring for a baby. Operating a school lunch in the Junior High School for students and faculty members supplies experience in nutrition and quantity cookery. Student teaching is arranged in the Junior High School for the Junior Home-Eccers . In the senior year, a teaching period of six weeks is spent in vocational departments in this section of Pennsylvania. In con- nection with the Child Development course the senior girls now have the opportuity to assist in a nursery school, thus gaining experience in dealing with small children. A beloved former member of the faculty made this prediction: The woman trained in this work is fortunate and the opportunities open to her are many . We, as Seniors, have been trained in Home Economics. We have many fond memories of living together in the Home Manage- ment House. In our school lunch and teaching in the Junior High Schoot we made many new acquaintances. Now that the Senior year is upon us we will not leave the campus behind forever; news letters each month will keep us informed of the happenings here; educational conferences, speakers and other events will provide worthwhile reasons for returning frequently. Out in the field we have a strong desire to grasp the oppor- tunities we shall find and not only carry on the work for which we are trained but do something better. The efforts of our faculty members will have been in vain if we do not maintain a progressive spirit and con- tinue to seek further knowledge so that we may better serve humanity. Carontawan 39 Fist Row: Buckingham, Morales, Ericksen, Whiteley. McMillen, Pilch, Cooper. Harris. Scott. Jencavage, Demyan, Stambaugh. Second Row: Reerly. Botteibush, Mattson, Farrer. Hancock, Hoagland, Mars, Judd. Richards, Witteker, Dwyer. Fourth Row: Miller, Felix. Reynolds, Friel, Sage. Boyer, Slout. Griffin, Beck. Newton. GamOer. Fifth Row: Armstrong. S ' lofer. Knelly. Thomas. Monohan, Davies. Griffith. Woodcock, Pepper. Bolt, Eryavec, Shaw. Sixth Row: Ford. Strickland. Roberts. Auvil. Ward, Gayman. Brigham, Wallace, Zarfos, Trostei, Carey. Seventh Row: Smith. White. Neiswender, Hubert. Downs. Perrog. McGuire. McDonald. Carter. Nieley. Naylor. Eighth Row: Forse, Hess. Early. Edwards. Phillips, Lutz, Finn, Dimmick. Clare, Dixon. Nichols. Ninth Row: Lindsay, Orendorf, Davis, Bixler, McGill, Parker, Jeffrey, Grimm, Ream, Rider, Garber. Canedy. Tenth Row: Lent. McAllister, Gregg, Crispen, Smith. Donahower. Miller, Baer, Terwilliger, Allshouse. Chamberlain. Boyle. Davidheiser. Absent: Breunig, Carter. Kavanaugh. Hughes, Harrison. Majchrzak. Trethaway. 19 3 9 40 Patiently waiting for the first course at the Home Ec cot- tage — Preparing the Junior High School lunch. Future dietitians serving the Junior High School a la cafe- teria. Occupying the leisure the Home Ec way — One of the finer Useful arts. Carontawan 41 THE CLASSES ROBERT LUPTON President HANNAH BURDETT Vice-President JOSEPH MAINWARING Secretary MESSAGE Perhaps the most impressive day of the year for us Seniors is Com- mencement Day. On that day the awarding of diplomas writes finis to an exciting chapter of our lives, a chapter in which the struggles, the l?,ughter, the work and the play which have made up four years of college life have been the Great Adventure. Such an adventure has not left us unchanged. Our lives have been made fuller by all the friends and acquaintances we have come to know; we have acquired at least a portion of the learning to which we have been exposed; and, having ful- filled the requirements to follow a chosen profession, we have prepared ourselves for a doubtful future. Any attempt to predicate a successful and untroubled future in the face of the current economic insecurity at home and the political confu- sion abroad would be hypocritical. Man ' s scientific progress has made this a small world, indeed. Consequently, a fantastic notion halfway around the Earth may be felt closer to us with direct and direful effect. Instead, however, let us hope that the days to come will contain much of happiness, of the satisfaction of personal achievement and service to others, and, finally, of peace and pleasant reminiscences. This, then, is our Commencement — the beginning of a new and greater Adventure--to discover what lies behind the multicolored curtain of Tomorrow. 19 3 9 44 CLASS HISTORY Four years ago we began our college life much as any other class be- fore us. We were green ; we had to submit to the indignities of Fresh- man rules; and we looked upon the Seniors with a respect approaching awe. During the course of our four years spent here passing like other senior classes from greenness to dignity, we have contibuted much to the life of the school and feel that we were just a little different from other classes. As freshmen we were precocious. During the gridiron war we revived a flagging spirit by literally painting the town white — helped spur the warriors on with our torchlight processions and bonfires. In our Sophomore and Junior years we took over some of the vacancies in school life left by graduating Seniors and did the jobs well. Our last year is terminating with a record of noteworthy events and outstanding personalities. Our football team, with the able assistance of such capable senior stalwarts as Captain Scanlon, Bernie Feldman, Jack Terry and Nick Yurcic, inscribed our year in the archives of Mansfield history by capturing the mythical State Teachers College championship for the first time in many years. Basketball under new coaching has launched an era which shows promise of making history in that field. However, our accomplishments have not been confined to athletics alone. Ralph Playfoot has made a record in academic achievement which is not often approached, and Robert Lupton has been president of his class for four consecutive years, another record of which to be pr.oud. The girls, too, have played an active part in making our last year an eventful one. The council under the leadership of Vera Harrison has had a year full of administrative achievement; June Hughes planned and staged a most colorful May Day ceremony, an event which may become traditional, and our Senior Ball surpassed all others, thanks to the efforts of Gladyce Ganung, Bobbie Toy, Doris Carter, Erla Coit and others. And so we can go on and name a num- ber of other achievements which we can set up as goals for the classes which follow us, and which we have realized through con- stant application and a n all accomplishing enthusiasm. Let us hope that these qualities remain with us through the years and lead us on to the greater successes which await us. GEORGE W. CASS. Adviser Carontawan 45 JANET ALGER Secondary Mansfield Sigma Zeta. Pi Gamma Mu; Day Students ' Club; Kappa Delta Pi. CHARLES ANDERSON Secondary Greenville Sigma Zeta, Master Sci- entist, 4; Flashlight Staff, 3, 4; Emersonian. JEAN ANDERSON Secondary Canton Day Students ' Club, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta, Recorder- Treasurer, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. DONALD AVERY Secondary Troy Flashlight Staff, 3; Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary , 4; Em- ersonian; Carontawan Board, 4. EVO ANTHONY BAGLINI Secondary Sayre Student Council vice president 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Emer- sonian; Football. 1; Base- ball, 1. J. WEBSTER BECK Secondary Liberty Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Zeta; Day Students ' Club, Treasurer. 4; Intramural Basketball. 19 3 9 46 W. O. BENSON Secondary Prospect Park Flashlight, 1, 3; Opera, 1; M Club; Emersonian; Football, 1, 4; Baseball, 4. ANNE M. BRENNAN Secondary Shenandoah Pi Gamma Mu; Rurban Club; Athletic Club; Latin Club; Y. W. C. A. DORIS BRUENIG Home Economics Galeton Omicron Gammi Pi; Ger- man Club; Latin Club; Athletic Club. RUTH H. BRIGHAM Home Economics Galeton Omicron Gamma Pi; Ath- letic Club; Carontawan Board, 4; Baske ball, 2, 3; Baseball, 3; Hockey, 1, 4. JEANNE BROWN Secondary Galeton Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gam- ma Mu, Secretary, 4; Latin Club, vice president, 3, 4; Athletic Club; German Club, Treasurer, 2; Art Club. JOSEPHINE BUNNELL Music Supervisor Meshoppen Music Supervisors ' Club; Lambda Mu; French Club; Symphonic Band and Or- chestra; Athletic Club; Stu- dent Counc ' l, 3; Assistant Editor Cadence; Vested Choir; Women ' s Chorus. 47 Carontawan HANNAH BUKDETTE Heme Economics Taylor Class Vice President 4; Omicron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN CAREY Heme Economies Forty Fort Omicron Gamma Pi; Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. HARRIET CARSON Home Economics Covington Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Gemma Pi; Day Students ' Club, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4. DORIS CARTER Home Economics Seiins?rove Om ' cron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A. VERN CASSELBURY Secondary Athens Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer, 4; M Club; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, President, 4; Gospel Team; Vested Choir; Wrestling, 2; Football, 1, 2, 4. MARGARET CHAFFEE Music Supervisor Warren Center Band; Vested Choir; Lat- in Club; Women ' s ' Chorus; Chorus; Emersonian; Girls ' Athletic Club. 19 3 9 48 SARA L. CLARK Home Economics Mansfield Omicron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Dav Students ' Club; Art Club. BEATRICE CLEVELAND Secondary Mansfield Kappa Delta Pi; S : sma Zeta; Pi Gamma Mu; Women ' s Council, 3, 4; Day Students ' Club ; French Club. ERLA COIT Kindergarten-Primary Bradford Y. W. C. A., President, 4; Athletic Club; French Club; Art Club; Opera, Orches- tra, 1, 2. DANIEL CORDELLI Secondary Olyphant Emersonian; Pi Gamma Mu, President. 4. BETTY DAVIS Elementary Nelson Athletic Club. 1, 2; Rur- ban Club: Class Treasurer, 2; Women ' s Council. CHARLES BRUCE DAVIS SecDndary Scranton Pi Gamma Mu; Emer- sonian, President, 4; Ten- nis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, ?, 4, Captain, 4; M Club, Vice President, 4. Carontawan 49 FRANCIS DOVE Secondary Plains Pi Gamma Mu; Y. M. C. A. JANE M. ELY Secondary Mansfield Kappa Del a Pi; Sigma Zeia; Pi Gamma Mu; French Club; Day Students ' Club. BERNARD B. FELDMAN Secondary, Elementary Plains Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; ' M Club, Presi- dent, 4. ROBERT L. FIELD Music Supervisor Canton Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Red and Blacks, 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Board; Men ' s Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Music Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. MAVIS C. FORD Home Economics Rummerfield Kappa Delta Pi; Omicion Gamma Pi; Women ' s Coun- cil, 3, 4; A-hletic Club; Art Club. BARBARA GANUNG Kindergarten-Primary Elmira, N. Y. Emersonian, Vice Presi- dent, 4; Athletic Club, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 4; German Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 19 3 9 50 GLADYCE GANUNG Kindergarten-Primary Elmira, N. Y. Carontawan Board, 4 Class Treasurer, 3; Art Club, Vice President, 3, 4 Women ' s Council, 4; Rur ban Club, Vice President, 2 Emersonian; Athletic As sociation. BENNETT C. GARDINER Secondary Weslfield Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Pi Gamma Mu; Emersonian; S-udent Council, President 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2 Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Red and Blacks. EDNA F. GAZDICK Secondary Galeton Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gam- ma Mu; French Club; Latin Club; Athletic Club. ARDIS FERN GOWAN Elementary-Primary Wyalusing Kappa Delta Pi; Art Club; Transfer from State College. MARY GREEN Elementary Factoryville Athletic Club; Rurban Club; Day Students ' Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN GRENELL Elementary Mainesburg Art Club; Athletic Club; Day Students ' Club; Y. W. C. A. Carontawan 51 BEN GWINN LOUISE PAINTOR Secondary Mansfield HALLAHAN Sigma Zeta; Vested Secondary Corning, N. Y. Choir; Flashlight Board 4; Dramatic Club; Vested Y. M. C. A. Choir. JOHN HARBACHCK Secondary Endicott, N. Y. Emersonian; Kappa Del- ta Pi. President 4; Drama- tic Club; Flashlight Board 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi. LOIS HARRISON Music Supervisor Wilkes-Barre Vested Choir; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Opera; Latin Club. VERA HARRISON Home Economics Wilkes-Barre Omicron Gamma Pi; Ca- rontawan Board, 3; Women ' s S.udent Council, President 4; Flashlight Board; Wom- en ' s Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY JANE HARTMAN Elementary Williamsport Pi Gamma Mu; Vested Choir; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. 19 3 9 52 mm EMMA HAWLEY Secondary Laceyville Kappa Delta Pi. Corres- ponding Secretary 4; Sigma Zeta; French Club; Day Students ' Club. MELVA E. HESS Secondary Sabinsville Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3; French Club, Vice President 3. JUNE E. HUGHES Home Economics Pottsville Omicron Gamma Pi, Vice President 3, President 4; German Club 1, 2; Athletic Club 1. LYNN JEFFERY Home Economics York Omicron Gamma Pi; Art Club 1, 2; Kappa Del.a Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 3; Dramatic Club, Secretary 3, 4; Ca- rontawan Board 4; Athletic Club 1, 2. MORTON E. JENKINS Secondary Phi Sigma Pi, 3, 4; S ; gma Zeta; Day Students ' Club; Wrestling 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. LENORE MAE JOHNSON Music Supervisor Wellsboro Y. W. C. A.; Music Su- pervisors ' Club; Opera Club 3, 4; Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3; Day S udents ' Club, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus, 3; Vested Choir, 4; Band, 3, 4; Or- chestra, 1, 2. 4. 53 Carontawan LEWIS E. JOSEPH Secondary Duryea Vice President, Pi Gamma Mu; Rurban Club; Student Council, 4, Treasurer; Bas- ke.ball Manajer, 4; ' ' M Club. K. JEAN KARSCHNER Music Supervisor Galeton Lambda Mu, 2, 3. 4; Kap- pa Delta Pi, 3; Vested Choir. 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 3, 4; Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4; Music Super- visors ' Club; Women ' s Council, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cab net, 3. 4; Carontawan Board, 4; Athletic Club, 1. MARY KAVANAUGH Home Economics Nesbet Omicron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A. PHYLLIS P. KEAGLE Secondary Canton French Club; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Athletic Club, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2, 4. MARGARET KATHLEEN KELLY Music Supervisor Olyphant Dramatic Club; Opera Club; Vested Cho ' r, 2. 3; Music Supervisors ' Club; Band; Athletic Club. BETTY C. KNOVVLTON Kindergarten-Primary Mansfield Pi Gamma Mu. 4; Day Studen s ' Club. 1. 2; Art Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 19 3 9 54 RUTH ANN LAWSON Music Supervisor Shenandoah Vested Choir; Lambda Mu; Opera Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Band; Orchestra; Women ' s Stu- dent Council, 3, 4. BRUNSWICK LEONARD Secondary Mansfield Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta v 3, 4; Flash- light Board, 1, 2, 3; Caron- tawan Board, 2, 3, 4. MADELINE LOCKWOOD Secondary Liberty Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3; La- tin Club, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Camera Club, 4. ROBERT LUPTON Secondary Phillipsburg; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 2; Phi Sigma Pi; Basketball; Baseball; M Club; Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4. jean McClelland Secondary Ridgevvay Twp. Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta, 3, 4; Latin Club; Athletic Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, 3. LORNA MacCRUMB Secondary Mansfield Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Sig- ma Zeta, 3, 4; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Day Students ' Club; Flashlight Board, 4. 55 Carontawan JOSEPH T. MAINWARING Secondary Plains Secretary of class, 4; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer. 4 Manager of Basketball, 3 Baseball, 1, 2; M Club Flashlight Board, 1, 2, 3 Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAJCHRZAK Home Economics Blossburg Omicron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Day Students ' Club. NORMAN MARTIN Secondary Blossburg Y. M. C. A.; Day Stu- dents ' Club. CHARLES M. MERK Secondary Lanesboro Opera; Chorus ; Vested Choir, 1, 2, 3; Drill Band, 1, 3, 4. PENN MINERD Music Supervisor Smethport Band; Orchestra; Cho-i rus; Opera; Vested Choir; String Ensembles; Phi Mu Alpha; Music Supervisors ' Club; Y. M. C. A. CARL MINGOS Music Supervisar Monroeton Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Opera; Madrigal Singers; Vested Choir; Brass Quar- tet; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfon- ia; Leader of Red and Black Serenaders; Music Super- visors ' Club; Y. M. C. A. 19 3 9 56 DONALD L. MOODY Secondary Canton Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. President, 4. EDMUND OSGOOD Secondary Wellsboro Baseball; Basketball; Pi Gamma Mu; M Club; Day Students ' Club. GRETCHEN I. MYERS Music Supervisor New Castle Lambda Mu, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Band, 3, 4; Opera, 2; Veste d Choir. 2, 3. MARIAN PEPPER Home Economics Presho, N. Y. Omicron G a m m a Pi; Athletic Club. 1, 4; Hockey, 1, 4; Basketball, 1, 4. ROBERT B. NORRIS Secondary South Montrose Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sig- ma Pi, President, 3, Vice Pres ' dent, 4; Sigma Zeta; Flashlight Board, Editor-in- Chief, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Emersonian Literary So- ciety, 3; Student Council, 4, Secretary. ETHEL B. PINNOCK Music Supervisor LeRaysville Music Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Student Council, 4; Lambda Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Symphonic Band; Sym- phony Orches ra; Opera Club; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. 57 Carontawon RALPH E. PLAYFOOT JOHN RAMOLONIS Y. M. Team, 2, C. 3, 4. Galeton Gospel Secondary Brackney RUTH RIDER Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A. Carontawan Boar d, 3. Editor-in-Chief, 4; Phi Sig- ma Pi, Historian, 2; Wrest- ling, 3, Manager, 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Flashlight Board, 1, 3; Theta Times Editor, 3; M Club; Class Vice Pres- ident, 3. RALPH ROSS Secondary Clifford Y. M. C. A.; Sigma Zeta. ARTHUR REDNER Music Supervisor Mansfield Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 4; Dra- matic Club; Music Super- visors ' Club; Opera, 2. 3, 4; Symphonic Band, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra; Vest- ed Choir. 1, 2. 3; Cadence Board, 1. 2, Editor. 4. JOHN F. ROSSER Secondary Plains Carontawan Board. 3, Business Manager. 4; Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Vice President. 3; Flash- light Board. 2; Baseball, 1; M Club, 3, 4; Football Manager, 3, 4. 19 3 9 58 JAMES J. SCANLON Secondary, Elementary Plains M Club, Secretary, 4; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1; Focuball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. LILLIAN SCHOONOVER Secondary Knoxville Latin Club, 2, 3; Forum Club, 4; Athletic Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. VENNETTA SCOTT Elementary Millcrton Y. W. C. A. E. LAURA SHAW Home Economics Mansfield Omicron Gamma Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athlete Club, 4; Day Students ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. REED SHERMAN DORIS SMITH Secondary Mansfield Elemen ' ary Lanesboro Kappa Delta Pi, Day Stu- dents ' Club; Y. M. C. A. Art Club; French Club; Athletic Club; Day Stu- dents ' Club; Y. W. C. A. 59 Carontawan WILLIS W. SPALDING Secondary Troy Sigma Zeta; Treasurer of Kappa Delta; Day Stu- dents ' Club. RUTH STAMBAIGH Home Economics Green Park Carontawan Board, 4; Flashlight Board, 3. 4; Omicron Gamma Pi. ARTHUR STARKS Secondary Mansfield Wrestling, 4; Day Stu- dents ' Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. GERALDINE STOCUM Secondary Troy Latin Club, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3. 4, Cabinet Mem- ber, 4. GEORGE TAYLOR Secondary Phi Sigma Pi; M Club; Wrestling; Y. M. C. A JACK R. TERRY Secondary Athens Phi Sigma Pi. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, 3; M Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling. 2, 3. 4. Co-captain, 4; Baseball, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 19 3 9 60 BARBARA ANN TOY Secondary Scranton Sigma Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2, 3; Rurban Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 2; Cheer Leader, 1, 2; Flashlight, 2, 3; Band, 3, 4; Opera, 3. DELBERT A. VOSBURG Music Supervisor Milan Phi Mu Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Cho- rus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Red and Blacks, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 4; Opera, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR TRETHEWAY Home Economics Forty Fort Omicron G a m m a Pi; Carontawan Board, 4; Womens ' Student Council, 3. MARION VOUGHT Flashlight Board, 4; Athletic Club, 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4. JANE VOLLMER Elementary Williamsport Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Art Club, 4; Vested Choir, 4; Carontawan Board, 4; Ath- letic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; JEAN WEBSTER Music Supervisor Wellsboro Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Lamb- da Mu, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident, 4; Music Super- visors ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4; Sym- phonic Band, 3, 4; Orches- tra. 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus, 3; Athletic Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 61 Carontawan MARSHALL WEBSTER Secondary Mansfield Phi Sigma Pi, 3, 4; Op- era, 1; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Stu- dents ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL WELLS BARBARA WEST Elementary Wyalusing Secondary Hop Bottom Athletic Club, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi. 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club, 1,2. MARION WHITE Hem; Economics Athens Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY WOODARD Secondary Mansfield Emersonian Literary So- ciety, 4; Diamatir Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wiestling, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. NICHOLAS YURCin Secondary Harrisbuvg Phi Sigma Pi, 3, 4; iVI Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baske ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 19 3 9 62 MARJORIE BAKER Elementary Fredonia, N. Y. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Elementary Tiogii JAMES EVERY Secondary Mansfield VIDA PARK ROBISOV Elementary Birehardsville ROSS SHEESLEY Secondary Harrisburg VIRGINIA STANTON Elementary Troy ELEANOR REES SWARTWOOD Secondary Mansfield Kappa Delta Pi. Carontawon 63 ffi - ??, so gg s §33 5 u ■? ft ° - z £ Q = ym v ' Si -}- J rZ 3 . c - = i 3 •SIS Its 1-gK ES fc uj E- fc. fc. J 19 3 9 64 Joseph Cieslowski, Treasurer; Peterson. Vice-President. Robert Young. President; Annamary Scott, Secretary; John CLASS HISTORY Would you recognize the Frosh Class of ' 36 as the present Junior class? After two years of diligent study and pleasant associations we have added to the development of our character and personality and are eager to carry out the demands and desires of our chosen profession. What has been our contribution to the life in Mansfield? From the very beginning we have been striving to maintain the standards of our Alma Mater. Our Sophomore Hop was one of our outstanding successes. We have made many contributions to athetics. Thomas Manley, Bernie Cunningham, Bob A. Smith, Jack Taylor, Gene Cecere, Frank Lock, and Paul Marcikonis were members of the championship football team; Walter Brion and Jim Hawkins represented us in basketball; and Harry Cooley, Harry Hughes, Arnold Parker and Jack Peterson were our wrest- lers. Athletics are not our only strong points. Many of the club and other extra-curricular offices were held bv us. Bob C. Smith presided over Phi Sigma Pi; Virginia Fahey. Phyllis Wilcox. William Conner and Alden Bowser represented us in the Student Council; Virginia Fahey was on the Carontawan Board; and Max Gannon was Business Manager of the Flash- light. This year we have undertaken a new problem — that of making and adopting a new constitution and arranging a program which will provide for larger business and social connections within the class. Perhaps the talent and personalities of our class have not all been discovered, but we have another year in which to accomplish this and to maintain the standards and goals we set as Freshmen. Carontawan 65 ELEMENTARY Aumick, Gertrude L Troy Aumick, Marion B Troy Eeardslee, Mildred A Ulster Bentley, Abderiene A Columbia Cross Roads Black, Iona L. Eldred Bower, Kathryn M South Williamsport Buck, Ruth L Ulysses Burnett, Catherine E Troy Burr, Maxine L Troy Bustin, Ellen E Ulster Cecere, Eugene Olyphant Chapman, Dorothy E Susquehanna Cleveland, Lucille E Mansfield Collins, Frances L Crooked Creek Cool, C. Beth Westfield Cooley, Belle Towanda Crambo, Paulyne D Throop Crandal, Sarah A. Stevensville Cummings, Edna M Mansfield Cummings, Virginia A Warren Center DeWolf, Millicent M Mehoopany Edwards, Elizabeth R Wellsboro Fahey, Virginia A Susquehanna Fiester, Bert E Eagles Mere Finelli, Magdalene P Elkland Haight, Anna S Troy Hamilton, Rachael L Genesee Henry, Frederika E Ulysses Hunt, Evelyn M Westfield Ingersoll, Roma Jean Nelson Larson, I. Marguerite Blossburg Loomis, Mildred E. Milan McNamara, Rosemary A Susquehanna Massey, Janet L Rumerfield Marcikonis, Paul J. Hudson Moore, Jean K Wellsboro Newell, Alta M Troy Nivison, Helen M Cedar Run 19 3 9 66 Pepper, Eileen S Monroeton Phillips, Alberta M Rome Radebaugh, Jayne M Bradford Robinson, Vuriel S New Albany Russell, M. Louise East Smithfield Smith, Joan C Hughesville Smith, Nita S -South Williamsport Stanton, Virginia P ., Troy Taylor, Thelma L Middlebury Center Thomas, Austin H Wellsboro Vought, Irene G Rome Warburton, Blanche H Mansfield Warren, Nellie E Middlebury Center Westcott, Dorothy E Wyalusing Wilcox, Dorothy J . . Crosby Willard, Harry E Wellsboro Wrisley, Albert B. Troy Young, D. Elise Monroeton SECONDARY Barrett, Allen Louis Blossburg Bonner, Robert A Ashland Brace, Eben Charles Mansfield Brion, Walter C Liberty Cieslowski, Joseph B Swoyerville Conner, William W Plains Cooley, Harry H Kingsley Crippen, Ruth Helene Blossburg Dolheimer, Vivian C Thomasville Douglas, Mary E Honesdale Dove, Francis S Plains Gannon, Max William Wyalusing Hawkins, James Robert Dubois Hughes, Charles F. Mansfield Hughes. Harry Walter Mansfield Lewis, Robert Earl Hod Bottom McEwan, Scott Wayne Blossburg MacMullen, Avis J Susquehanna Natzle, John Wilmot Hallstead ■ Carontawon 67 Niles, Rosa Evelyn Mansfield Nowak, Theodore V Blossburg Parker, Arnold B. Liberty Pickett, Clyde H Laceyville Saxton, Elorena Troy Sheesley, Ross R Harrisburg Smith, Robert A Bradford Smith, Robert C Mansfield Sterling, Marion A Morris Run Taylor, Jack Kenneth Bradford Thompson, Freda Marion Harrison Valley Young, Robert K Costello HOME ECONOMICS Allshouse, Margaret Lydia Tunkhannock Appel, Hettie Eileen Elysburg Bailey, Mary Jane ..Elkland Beck, Leola Ernestine Liberty Boyle, Mary Isabella Towanda Chamberlain, Ruth Ann Elmira Cooper, Hilda B. Danville Eryavec, Ann Marie Lakewood French, Ruth A Harrison Valley Grim, Mary Louella Tower Citv Harris, Mary Elizabeth ....Bradford Jaquish, Martha C Mansfield Kantor, Florence B Lebanon King, Romaigne Bainbridge Kinkade. Margaret E Williamsport Knowlton, Ruth Ellen Mansfield LaMont, Constance E Wellsboro McMillen, Lois P Lovsville Mars, Virginia Irene Gusham Martin, Jane Matilda ...Blain Michael, Mary Agnes Freeland Newton, Marion Ellen Dunmore Pilch, Tessie Geraldine Peckville Radebaugh, Kathleen A Bradford 19 3 9 68 Ream, Jeanne A Elizabethtown Scott, Annmary ...South Williamsport Stambaugh, Ruth Elizabeth Green Park Wallace, Edna Mae York Whitely, Eleanor Selinsgrove Wilcox, Phyllis Knoxville Zarfos, Jean Ann Red Lion MUSIC Anderson, Howard Alfred Warren Baynes, John .Mansfield Bonham, Donald H Hallstead Bowman, June Lo uise Kane Bowser, Alden E Portage Cleave, Howard Earl Factory ville Costenbader, Carl W Palmerton Decker, Henry John Lawrenceville Goodwin, Emma Towanda Harvey, Adeline M Hunlock Creek Henninger, Lucy V Tunkhannock Hoyt, B. Louise Dallas Jones, Thelma Frances Warren Center Klepfer, Robert C. Williamsport Lauver, Robert F Altoona Lee, Betty L Springville Mclnroy, Wildamary Jersey Shore Montgomery, Hilda E ..Towanda Morrison, Gladys Mae Mansfield Munroe, Edwin J Wellsboro Peterson, John W South Williamsport Phoenix, Clasa G Shinglehouse Rissel, J. Clair Coatesville Sampson. Marguerite R. Smethport Sickler, Howard W South Waverly Soeer, Philip Bruce Smethport Stout, Charles Jr Ashley Wood, Emma M Milan Yaw, Perry New Albany Carontawan 69 19 3 9 70 CLASS HISTORY To clarify the present we must look into the past. Last year we were, so to speak, the freaks of the campus. The week after school opened sophomores took delight in setting us apart from others by very discrimi- nating means. I need not further mention how green we were as Frosh — wide eyed and anxious to do just the right thing in order to make a favorable impression and get off to a good start. As the year wore on we gradually became acquainted with college life. Now another year has slipped by and a new class has stepped in to fill our place. When we were elevated to the sophomoric degree, what pleasure we took in making goats of the Frosh, being only too glad to make them feel as low and inexperienced as we had been made to feel. But we haven ' t spent all our time in amusement at someone else ' s expens e. We found that this part of it is only a minor phase in college life and should be taken lightly. Being a Sophomore has its advantages as well as its disadvantages. Our Freshman year, in which we had to become accustomed to college life and principles, has passed; now as Sophomores we probably think we know more than we really do (It ' s tradition!). However, we still have two more years in which to think over this conclusion, to profit by it and to acquire added learning and sophistication so that we may take our places in the world and fill them well. It is needless to say that we should be glad we have these two years ahead of us because when we have graduated from M. S. T. C. we will doubtlessly look back on our college days with pleasant memories, wishing we were here again. Carontawan 71 ELEMENTARY Bailey, Doris Mansfield Barrett, Rhea Snedekerville Berry, Freida Columbia Cross Roads Bower, Jean E. Blossburg Brace, Wanda Mansfield Burke, Mary A Choconut Burns, Barbara Bath, N. Y. Cawley, Genevieve Eldred Clark, Freida , Stevensville Conboy, Ann C - Friendsville Connelly, Kathleen Galeton Coon, Beatrice Clarks Summit Cowles, Madeline - , .Mansfield Dann, Marie E Mansfield Devling, Wilhelmina ..Galeton Driscoll, Mary T. Jessup Evans, Laura Canton Fisher, Alice ..Sayre Fisk, Alice Dalton Gernert, Ester J Columbia Cross Roads Goshinski, Josephine Antrim Hill, Helen Wellsboro Hughes, Ruth Mansfield Jackson, Hazel Mansfield Jones, Lucille E Wellsboro McGrath, Mary M Lanesboro Marshall, Ruth M. Roaring Branch Mullison, Ruth ...Pittston Sherman, Olitha Springviile Sito, John Plains Smith, Alene Mansfield Spencer, Julia Towanda Strailey, Marion Blossburg Thomas, Jennie ' . Morris VanNorman, Claire Mansfield J 9 3 9 72 SECONDARY Abell, Marguerite . Rome Armstrong, Barbara Shinglehouse Bailey, Carol Mansfield Bailey, Roger Mansfield Bower, Robert Blossburg Brown, Marion Thompson Butsavage, John Ashley Carter, John Winston Olyphant Clark, Frances ..Mansfield Cleveland, Harvey Mansfield Cole, Homer ' . Mainesburg Cook, Norman Sayre Cooke, Ina Millerton Dillman, Richard Wellsboro Doane, John, Jr Mansfield Doane, Wilton Mansfield English, Catherine Wellsboro Frenchko, John Olyphant Herrman, Jeannette ...— Honesdale Jones, Jess Plains Kennedy, Drusilla Mansfield Kisilewski, John Hudson Kwasneski, Angeline Morris Run Leonard, Wellington Mansfield Lindquist, Carl Morris Run Llewellyn, Arthur Williamsport Lloyd, Charlotte Galeton McDermott, Joseph Milan McDonald, Leo Athens Mahon, John Plains Marshall, Margaret Roaring Branch Nicholas, Margaret Mansfield Northrop, Mahlon O Asaph Osgood, Roland - Nelson Parker, Ernest Mansfield — - — — Carontawan 73 Pratt, John Tunkhannock Retan, Walter Mansfield Roblyer, Inez Gillett Schwab, Ralph Mansfield Shaffer, Louise Wyalusing Simmons, Emma , Westfield Smith, Louise M Mansfield Stevens, Elmer Montrose Swift, Kenneth Coudersport VanHorn, Robert Wellsboro Westbrook, Betty Great Bend HOME ECONOMICS Armstrong, Ruth Wilkes-Barre Augustine, Margaret Springville Bixier, Mary E Lebanon Bower, Jean M Newville Burkhart, Eleanor Honesdale Canedy, Margery Sylvania Carter, Charlotte E Montrose Clare, Virginia Mauch Chunk Crispen, Ruth D Watsontown Danneker, Martha Williamsport Davis, Anna K Wellsboro Demyan, Mary R. Wilkes-Barre Diem, Ethel Scranton Dimmick, Ethel Mountaintop Dwyer, M. Marceil Morris Run Early, Josephine Cleona Felix, Dorothy Newville Flowers, Yolande Mansfield Gayman, Bernice Newville Griffin, Olive Westfield Grigg, Violet Bangor Judd, Phyllis Sabinsville Knelly, Geneva Nescopek 19 3 9 74 Koch, Irma Pottsville McGeehan, Marguerite Mahanoy City Miller, Ruth Donaldson Neiswender, Dolores Williamsport Shafer, Sara ..: Sinnemahoning Slout, Eleanor Williamsport Smith, Louise S Galeton Weiland, Betty Meadville Woodcock, Madaline Westfield MUSIC Borden, Dorothy Mansfield Brecher, Frances Powell Brister, Florence LeRaysville Caswell, Blanche E Taylor Coleman, John Johnstown Dewey, DeWain Towanda Fenedick, Marcella Shenandoah Harvey, Eleanor Wellsboro Hendricks, James Llewellyn Jacobson, Charles Wesley ville Keagle, Roger Canton Kisner, Anita Mildred Miller, Florence Lock Haven Morgan, Ivan Portage Prutzman, Phillip Trucksville Samson, Elizabeth Lake Ariel Satterly, Florence Galeton Sickler, Nelson S. Waverly Taylor, Mary Lake Como Wilson, Jean ..Towanda Carontawan 75 hit Q 5 S 0 iSS w - o r «B •a o m - -o .2 - O i,  g S § .- org - £ 0 5 « a . c KS3 !zg 3 -S§S  tJ a; ST— ,• co« c n 111 5 is - s „- ■o ra o c Q S . .- . -o ' g to a C ; j c o o S g ' - «g g :i - i t; c : 9 C ft:- -o — .. K mO 5 = 0, £ .5? S en 3 19 3 9 76 Audrey Griffiths. Secretary; Jerry Glass. President; Rita Strangfeld, Vice-President; McGill. Teasurer. CLASS HISTORY It was on September 13, 1938, that another ' fresh Frosh group en- tered Mansfield, high upon the eastern hill . With blood in their col- lective eye the upper classmen set about to put us in our place. Although we resented this at that particular time, now we must attribute our early acquaintanceships with our classmates and upperclassmen to the various indignities to which we were submitted. With all due credit, too, we thank the sophomores for the splendid picnic which they gave us before the summer suns had faded entirely. This picnic featured a girls ' and boys ' playground ball game, after which we feasted on hot weiners, pickles, ripe apples and the conversation of those who were to be work and play mates for the ensuing four years. After several get-together functions such as these, Dr. Paul J. Steele, our adviser, called the class together officially as a group for the first time and we elected our class officers. President Jerry ' s first duty was tc appoint a committee which drew up our class constitution. The biggest event for our college year, however, was our class dance, popularly known as the Frosh Frolic , held on February 25. The Red and Black Serenaders, the school dance band, furnished the music. The various committees worked hard to put across our theme idea — the New York World ' s Fair — illustrated by the well known sphere and trylon, the Fair motto, Time Tears On, and the blue and white pennant representing the Fair ' s official colors. Although the sun is just rising on a new day in our lives, we are looking forward to it as a Great Day which we, as the Class of 1942, shall celebrate and finally terminate together. Carcntowon 77 ELEMENTARY Pauline Baron Larksville Freda Beach Towanda Marion Bochnewch - Knoxville Thomas Brannan Wilkes-Barre Elaine Carson Covington M. Ernestine Chamberlain Mainesburg Aldona Choplosky Nicholson Fay Clark New Milford Ruby Cotter Wysox Frances Earley Montrose Evelyn Eckstrand . Port Allegheny Jean Gruber Mahanoy City Anna Hansell ....Wyalusing William Lane Prospect Park Marie Lemmer . ..Little Genesee Angelo Lentini Wilkes-Barre Barbara Llewellyn Eldred Mary Mahon .___ Montrose Margaret Morrison Ulster Rachel Mudge Covington Myra Reeve Susquehanna Dora Rinebold Mainesburg Elanor Ross Nicholson Donald Sloan Wilkes-Barre Ruth Smith Wilkes-Barre William Staviskey Lopez Robert Thall New Albany Vivian Tucker Mansfield Janice VanHorn Troy 19 3 9 78 SECONDARY Charles Albertalli Peckville Minnie Andrews Elmira, N. Y. Helen Beirne Towanda Mary Breeher Powell Dena Brown Canton Harold Brown Troy Robert Cawley Eldred John Cheplick , Olyphant Constance Conners Morea Olive Cronk Stevensville Mary Dardenne Port Allegany Lucy Davis Laceyville Robert Dowd Wilkes-Barre James Dwyer Wellsboro Alice Frazer Wyalusing Morris Freed Wilkes-Barre G. Shirley Gillette Mansfield Robert Hendricks Mansfield Frederick Jupenlaz Covington Bernard Kelly ...Mansfield Charles Kilbourne Wellsboro Steve Kiwatiskey Lopez Wilda Linder Osceola Rebecca Loomis South Williamsport Jeannette McCartan Meshoppen Leo McGinley Wilkes-Barre E = E E = = Ez E =Ei= = — — - Carontawan 79 Robert McMullen - Susquehanna Margaret McNaught E]mira, N. Y. Jean Moore Liberty Dorothy Murphy ...Wellsboro James Noonan Mahanoy City Josephine Noonan Mahanoy City John Osberg Alba Robert Owen Mansfield E. Naomi Pease Canton John Raczkowski Plains Louise Robbins Columbia Cross Roads Mary Seeds Canton A. Donald Sillaman Blossburg Walter Simchik Wilkes-Barre D. Jean Somerville Mansfield Z. Germaine Spencer Williamsport Eugene Stroble Trout Run Margaret Thomas Norristown George Todd Pittsburgh Vreonica Vallilee South Waverly Shirley Waidler Winterdale Lane Webster Wellsboro Kenneth Wesneski Blossburg Jeremiah Wolpert Mansfield Harry Zavacky Simpson HOME ECONOMICS Mary Auvil Noxen Emma Baer Salunga Mary Beck Loysville 19 3 9 : 80 Carol Bolt Mainesburg Gladys Botterbosch ..York Dorothy Boyer Lewisburg Pearl Brion Rochester, N. Y. Ardath Davidheiser Boyertin Hazel Davies Slatington Mary Davis LeRaysville Rosemary Dimon Rome Eva Dixon Wilkes-Barre Carolyn Donehower Lewisburg Rachel Downs Alderson Doris Edwards Clarks Summit Eileen Finn Lansdale Irene Foersch Mansfield Phyllis Friel Wilkes-Barre M. Elizabeth Gamber Myerstown Margaret Garber Mt. Joy Audrey Griffiths Mansfield Bernadette Hawley Montrose Esther Hess Avon June Hoagland Mifflinville Harriett Hubert Avalon Eleanor Jankiewicz Trout Run Lucille Kehler Dryden, N. Y. Irma Koch Pottsville Jane Lent Towanda Anne Lindsay Honesdale Regina Lutz Tamaqua Marian Magill Danville Hattie McAllister ...North Bend Kathryn McDonald ....Ashland Edna Miller Catawissa 81 Carontawan Helen Monahan Lost Creek Ruth Moore Wellsboro Roberta Naylor Factoryville Eleanor Neiley Wyalusing Janice Nichols . Elkland Bette Ogden Wellsboro Mary V. Ordorff New Oxford Janette Parker Lewisburg Celia Perog Duryea Mary Phillips Dalmatia Dorothy Post - Benton Arlene Reedy Sheridan Lola Reynolds West Chester Betty Jean Richards Forty Fort Carolyn Roberts Landenburg Jane Sage Williamsport Ruth Semmens Wyoming Ruth Steigerwalt Bowmanstown Ann Strickland West Chester Frances Terwilliger Eldred Irene Thomas Drifton Louise Trostel Waverly Mary Jane VanHorn ...Wellsboro Betty Vollmer Williamsport Jean Wallick Drexel Hill Catherine Ward Gordon Sara Wasley Shenandoah Betty Wheeland Williamsport Dorothy Whitaker , Mansfield Corlyn Winner Millerton Mary Woodford Elmira, N. Y. 19 3 9 = 82 MUSIC Genevieve Antonsen Port Allegheny Lawrence Bailey Mansfield Lyell Buttermore Connellsville Charles Carpenter Crooked Creek John Craft Connellsville Jerome Glass Minersville Marian Greenough Troy Norma Gregory Factory ville Franklin Hege Dover Rcmayn Heyler Morris Bruce Mack ! Waverly Christine Mack Montrose Ann McCord Duke Center Rita McCue Ulster Frances McGavin Meshoppen Sibyl MacMurray Troy Thomas Nichols Smethport Lois Port Kane John Pyle .... . Donora Verna Randall Montrose Dorothea Reeves Nanticoke Paul Richley Harrisburg Jacob Rodsky Plymouth Mary Jane Santoro Warren Leah Sawyer Liberty John Semonich Olyphant William Short Turtle Creek Malcolm Smith Mauch Chunk Numa Snyder Lehighton Rita Strangfeld Oreland Ernestine Stuart Mansfield Carontawan 83 ATHLETICS ? 8 J as fie r • SD £ S? % ' 31 - S7 ' 2 s 5 ff 2 B 2D , 193B STATE CH yVLPIO Front Row: Bonner, Zavacky, Brannan, Cecere, Dowd, Sito. Cheplick. Sloan. Lentini, Carter. Second Row: Terry. Feldman. Manley, Scanlon, Yurcic, Smith. Lock, Jones, Silvi, Cunningham, Sheesley, Benson. Third Row: Mahon, assistant manager; Butsavage. trainer; McGinley, Kisiliewski, Marcikonis, Hazelwood. assistant coach; Brion, Dwyer, Taylor, Casselbury, Coach Martin, graduate manager VanNorman. RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT The Mansfield State Teachers College Championship football team for 1938 piled up the most enviable record that has ever been made by a Mansfield football team. This record demanded recognition from every leading Eastern newspaper and caused us to be ranked among the leading colleges in the East. The record of seven wins against no defeats with only two points being scored against the team was surpassed only by Duke Uni- versity. In compiling this record, the team defeated Dickinson Junior College 7-0 with less than three weeks of practice; they handed Indiana their first Home Coming Day defeat in ten years; with a 31-0 victory over Strcuds- burg, they chalked up the highest score registered against Stroudsburg this year. The team was practically perfect in every department this year. The line, with two speedy ends who were both excellent pass receivers, was a fast charging, hard hitting line that changed into the proverbial stonewall on defense. The backfield worked as one man combining strategy, speed, endurance, and power. Feldman, who was listed among the leading scorers of the nation, re- ceived honorable mention for the Little All-American Team for 1938, candidates for which are picked from colleges with not exceeding 1.000 students. 19 3 9 86 At the end of the season, the team was honored at a banquet celebrat- ing the winning of the State Teachers College Football Championship by Mansfield. Many former Mansfield and other noted athletes attended the banquet. Among those present were: Harry Furman, a member of the 1906 Mansfield team; Ed Russell, who later, played football with Jim Thor pe, Francis Kelly, former Mansfield player, Al Todd and Joe Shaute, both professional baseball players; Fred Bedenk, who played with Mans- field and is now head baseball coach at Penn State. The credit for this very successful season goes to Coach Martin for his excellent coaching and to the entire first team and the reserves for their ability and determination to win. For next year the team will be losing six players. In spite of this the prospect seems favorable. There was material on the reserve squad, now properly experienced, which should fill in the vacancies left by the grad- uating players well. These and any new men that may come in should be able to carry on the winning spirit. The players being lost by graduation are Bernie Feldman. one of the best blocking backs Mansfield teams have ever had; Jack Terry, an end who was a constant worry to opposing punters and passers; Nick Yurcic, a Hard Rock m the stonewall line; Captain Jimmy Scanlon, center, who could diagnose ' ,he plays as soon as the ball was snapped; Willis Benson, an- other hard hitting lineman, and Vern Casselbury, whose punting kept op- posing teams away from our territory. Assistant Coach Hazlewood and dent Manager Rosser. Carontowan 87 Frank Lock Ross Sheesley W 0. Benson Jack Taylor Nick Yurcic Bob Smith Bernie Cunningham Captain Jimmy Scanlon Vern Casselbury Bernie Feldmon Gene Cecere Tommy Manley Paul Marcikonis Jess Jones Jack Terry Waterboy Kiwatisky Assistant Manager Marion Trainer Butsavage The football team opened the season by iene ving its rivalry with Dickinson Junior College of Williamsport. The game which was played on the West Third Street Sta- dium in Williamsport, was one of the hard- est fought games of the season. Dickinson held Mansfield on even terms for the first three periods. Mansfield recovered a blocked punt on Dickinson ' s 28-yard line late in the fourth quarter to place them in scoring po- sition. Manley lined a pass to Cunningham, who in turn lateraled to Feldman, the latter going over for a touchdown. Feldman place- kicked the extra point. Mansfield entertained a Parents ' Day crowd of 2,500 by trouncing Edinboro State Teachers College 13-0 in the first home game of the season. This was one of the largest crowds in Mansfield gridiron history. Mansfield was again unable to score in the first half of the game. Both touchdowns came as results of long marches, the first after a 48-yard march and the second ter- minated a march of 70 yards. Manley car- ried the ball over from the five-yard line for the f ' rst score with Feldman converting. Cunningham scored on an end-arouncl play from the two-yard stripe for the final score in the fourth quarter. Mansfield amassed 13 first downs to Edinboro ' s 2 to completely dominate the play throughout the game. Mansfield chalked up its third win of the season with a 14-0 victory over Blooms- burg State Teachers at Bloomsburg. Mansfield marched 70 yards for the first score in the second period. Feldman got loose around left end for 45 yards to put the ball in scoring position and later took a pass in the end zone for the score. The second touchdown came in the fourth quarter after a 50-yard march, with Cecere going the last 18 yards for the score. He drop-kicked both extra points. Mansfield had nine first downs to seven for Bloomsburg. Mansfield routed Millersvilie 28-2 at Smythe Park before a large Homecoming crowd for its fourth straight victory. Feldman scored from the five-yard line early in the first quarter for the first Mans- field score. It was in this quarter that Mill- ersvilie scored a touchback, accounting for the lone two points that were scored against Mansfield during the entire season. Feldman again scored from the 5-yard line in the second period with Cecere kick- ing the extra point. On the first play after the kick-off, Manley ran 75 yards before being stopped on the 5-yard line. He went over on the next play and Cecere converted. Kisilewski scored the final touchdown in the third quarter. 19 3 9 90 The Red and Black eleven was given its stiffest test of the year when it traveled to Indiana to meet the Indiana Teachers. Both teams played on even terms for the first three quarters with neither team able to get into scoring position. Indiana ' s only scoring threat, late in the first half, was broken up when Mansfield intercepted an Indiana pass. Late in the Fourth quarter. Feldman intercepted an Indiana pass on the Indiana 40-yard line and returned it to the 32. With Lock doing most of the ball carrying, Mans- field scored in seven plays for the only score of the game. Displaying a varied running and pass- ing attack the Mountaineers defeated their old rivals, Stroudsburg Teachers by a 31-0 score. This was Mansfield ' s sixth victory of the season. Mansfield scored almost at will, with Feldman going over for the first score in the initial quarter. Lock and Scanlon each scored once in the second. Kisilewski and Cecere each tallied one in the third period to complete the Mansfield scoring. Mansfield piled up 11 first down to 5 for Stroudsburg and only once did Strouds- burg penetrate beyond the Mansfield 40- yard stripe. Playing St. Francis College in a non- conference game, Mansfield finished the season unbeaten with a well-deserved 7-0 victory. Mansfield recovered a fumble on the St. Francis 30-yard line in the first quarter A few plays later Feldman scored from the 17-yard line for the only score of the game. After this score the Mansfield line put on the strongest defensive play of the year to prevent a St. Francis score, once stopping them on the 5-yard line. The playing of the two ends, Terry and Cunningham, fea- tured this defensive stand. SCORES Mansfield 7 Dickinson Mansfield 13 Edinboro Mansfield 14 Bloomsburg Mansfield 28 Millersville 2 Mansfield 6 Indiana Mansfield 31 Stroudsburg Mansfield 7 St. Francis 91 Carontawan Front Row: Yurcic. Cunningham. Taylor. Davis, captain: Brion, Dillman, Butsavage. Second Row: Joseph, manager: Frenchko, McDonald, Martin, coach. The basketball team, under the leadership of Head Coach Martin, had a better than average season, winning nine games and losing eight. Only four of these eight games that were lost were what one calls a de- cisive defeat. Three of these defeats came during a gruelling trip during which the team played Bloomsburg S. T. C, Millersville State Teachers, State Champions this year, and Dickinson Jr. College on successive nights. The team dropped only three games to opposing teams while playing on its home court. Captain Davis, who was a varsity man last year, led the scoring with total of 94 points. He was followed closely by Brion, towering center; Hawkins, a flashy forward with plenty of basketball knowledge; and Taylor, who pulled several games cut of the fire with spectacular shots. The two remaining men o n the starting five, Yurcic and Smith, were responsible for holding the opposing teams ' score down by close and never failing guarding. The reserves, who were capable of stepping in and filling these players ' shoes at any time, were Cunningham, Butsavage, Dillman, MacDonald, Frenchko, and Kelly. Combining a fast offense and a tight defense, the team, this year, really made a successful season for itself by defeating its two chief rivals, Strcudsburg State Teachers College and the strong Ithaca College team. This was the first time in many years that a Mansfield basketball team had defeated either of these teams. For the defeat of these two teams and for the record which they compiled for the season against strong opposi- tion the team deserves much commendation. 19 3 9 92 BASKETBALL GAMES The team started the season right with wins over Dickinson Jr. College and the Elmira Y. M. C. A. The first defeat of the season was a 27-24 loss to Niagara U. of Rochester. Bloomsburg took our measure 28-22, and Lock Haven, not to be outdone, handed us a 39-23 set-back. Playing some of the best basketball of the season, the team bowled over Elmira Y 45-41 for the second time this season. The Alumni proved to be no opposition and came out on the short end of a 54-24 score. Kutztown was de- feated 36-34 in one of the closest games of the year. Lock Haven, again, was too much for the varsity and they took a 46-25 beating; however, they made up for this with a 35-32 win over our old rival, Stroudsburg. A high scoring contest at Ithaca went to Ithaca College by a 49-42 score, followed by a 37- 32 win over Indiana. Traveling for three days and playing three different teams on three successive nights proved to be too much and it resulted in a loss to Blooms- burg the first night, a decisive 49-21 vic- tory for Millersville and a beating by Dick- inson, Jr., College. Even this disastrous trip did not discourage the team and they came back strong to close the season with wins over Ithaca College and Rochester Mechanics Institute. Ik [1 MmL K_jJ BASKETBALL SCORES M. O. Dickinson Jr. College Home 28 25 Elmira Y. M. C. A. . . . Home 30 28 Niagara U. of Rochester, Home 24 27 Bloomsburg S. T. C Home 22 28 Lock Haven S. T. C Away 23 39 Elmira Y. M. C. A. .. .. Away 45 41 Alumnae Home 54 24 Kutztown S. T. C Home 36 34 Lock Haven S. T. C Home 25 46 E. Stroudsburg S. T. C Home 35 32 Ithaca College Away 42 49 Indiana S. T. C Home 37 32 Bloomsburg S. T. C. Away 25 35 Millersville S. T. C Away 21 49 Dickinson Jr. College Away 21 41 Ithaca College Home 32 27 Rochester M. I Home 39 33 93 Carontawan Front Row: Jenkins, Hughes, Terry, co-captain; Cooley. co-captain; Parker. Stark,. Second Row: Ramolonis, manager; Thall, Coleman. Simchek, Pyle, Whitney, coach. w R E S T L I N G Despite the fact that graduation deprived the wrestling team of the services of three veterans. Lambert, Brewer, and Berzito, the team con- tinued to carry on in a winning style, hanging up three victories against four defeats. In none of these meets did Mansfield lose by more than six points. The team was coached this year by Kenneth Whitney, who wrestled for Mansfield in the 165-pound class for three years and was elected cap- tain of the team in his final year. Coach Whitney was aided by Co-Cap- tains Jack Terry and Harry Cooley and by Manager John Ramolonis. Cut of the group who worked out in the wrestling room. Pyle, Peter- son, and Lupton were selected to wrestle in the 115-pound class; Starks wrestled in the 128-pound class; Jenkins wrestled 135 pounds; Co-Captain Cooley took care of the 145-pound division; Parker had a very successful season in the 155-pound class; Hughes was the 165-pound man; Co-Captain Terry moved up from the 165-pound division which he occupied last year to the 175-pound class; the unlimited division was shared by Coleman and Jones, who showed up well, although they were both inexperienced men in the wrestling game. While the whole team wrestled well for the entire season, the out- standing men were Arnold Parker in the 165-pound class and Co-Captain Cooley in the 145-pound division. Both of these men produced excellent records. Parker had a record of six wins against one defeat in seven matches. 19 3 9 94 The wrestling team opened the season with a 20-16 victory over Lock Haven State Teachers. Cooley, Parker, and Hughes each pinned his man for a total of 15 points, and forfeit by Lock Haven in the unlimited class won the meet for Mansfield. The team journeyed to Elmira on Janu- ary 24, and ran into their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Elmira Y. M. C. A. There were some very fast matches in the meet with every man wrestling his best. However, Elmira was slightly better and came out on the top with a close 20-18 Vic- tory. In the first home meet of the year, the wrestlers proved to the crowd that the loss to Elmira Y. M. C. A. did not discourage them by humbling Bloomsburg 21-13. Win- ners for Mansfield were Jenkins, Cooley, Parker, Hughes, and Matthews, who wres- tled an exhibition bout when Bloomsburg was forced to forfeit in the 175-pound divi- sion. Mansfield tasted defeat for the second time during the wrestling season when they were defeated at Mansfield 17-12 by the Cornell Junior Varsity. For the second time this year, the men were unable to come through when points were needed. Every man did his part well but the Cornell team was just a bit too tough for us. A 20-16 victory was sweet revenge for the defeat which the team received at the hands of the Elmira team earlier in the sea- son. Each team won the same number of bouts in the meet but the Mansfield wres- tlers who won each pinned his man. Starks, Jenkins, Cooley and Parker came through with victories. Cornell teams seemed to hold a jinx over our wrestling them this year and the team dropped another meet to the Cornell Freshmen. Starks, Jenkins, and Matthews pinned their men but even this was not enough to win with. Parker was defeated for the first time this season, losing a close decision to Harris of Cornell. The final meet of the year resulted in another defeat for Mansfield. Parker con- tinued his pinning ways, pinning his man in the fast time of 1.56. Another fall was registered by Starks. We won two bouts on decisions, which gave us a total of 16 points, just four points short of a tie. Mansfield 20 Mansfield. 18 Mansfield. 21 Mansfield 13 Mansfield 20 Mansfield 15 Mansfield 16 Lock Haven 16 Elmira Y. M. C. A 20 Bloomsburg T. C. .... 13 Cornell J. V 17 Elmira Y. M. C. A. ... 16 Cornell Frosh 21 Rochester M. 1 20 95 Carontawan ishock. McDc Lindquist. Marvin. If experience, good coaching, and the determination to win mean anything, the baseball team should produce a record worth looking at when the season is finished. Mansfield baseball teams usually compare favorably with other State Teachers ' teams, and this year ' s team is ex- pected to do even better. Graduation took its usual toll when Rice, Dolbear, Batulis, Lambert, and Peterson left. However, since only one of these men, Batulis, was a pitcher, the pitching staff is nearly the same as last year. Pitchers who are available this year are: Terry, Marvin. Lindquist, and Dillman from last year ' s team. Fielders left from last year are numerous, including Feldman, Osgood, Kelly, Yurcic, Matthews, and others. The rookies who came in this year are expected to strengthen the team and make it a powerful nine. With Coach Martin at the head, we feel sure that the baseball team will be another team that Mansfield may be proud of. A close one at first — Coach Davis observing. 19 3 9 96 Frenchko, Gardiner. Webster, J. Doane, W. Doane. Davis, Farwell, Cornish. 1938 coach. The prospects for a good tennis season under the able coaching of Dr. Hazelwood were very bright this year. Practically the same team which went through last season, winning seven meets and losing only one to the strong Cornell Freshman net squad, is playing for Mansfield. The team lost only one man, Farwell, by graduation. This year ' s team is captained by Ben Gardiner, a senior and three year varsity man. Other members of last year ' s team are: Davis and Webster, seniors with three years of college tennis experience; Frenchko, who played in No. 1 position last year; Jack Doane, who was No. 2 man last year; Bill Doane, who was a vrsity man last year. These men are expected to come through on top in all their matches this year. Coach Cornish watches Bill Doane watch Jack Doane 97 Carontawan Seated: Slambaugh. Spencer, Grigg. Beck, Chamberlain, Terwilliger, Strickland, Reynolds, Choplosky, Claire. Burke. Standing :Pepper. Danneker, Mollison, Cauley, McMillen, Miss Morris, Kwasneski, Dwyer, Berry, Vollmer, Pilch. Hockey is one of the main features of the program of Women ' s Ath- letics in Mansfield. It is the first organized sport to get under way in the Fall. Many enthusiasts make their appearance on the hockey field from the beginning of the season to the final tournament which is con- ducted each year between the different class teams. It is every bit as much fun for the players as it is hard work. Hockey is used, not only as recreation for the women students, but also for the purpose of developing strong, healthy bodies and alert minds. Speed and endurance are needed to follow the ball closely when attempt- ing to score a goal. Many a goal has been prevented by the quick think- ing and action of some alert person. These are the qualities which are built up in those who participate in the hockey games which are super- vised by the director of Women ' s Athletics on the campus. Out at first — Up and 19 3 9 98 Front: Stambaugh. Derayan. First Row: MnCartan, Noonan. Beck, VanHorn, Berry. Gregory, Burke, Choplosky. Clark, Davis, Claire. Stanton Second Row: Dwyer, Smith. Danneker. Grigg, Hansel, Sherman, Chamberlain, Terwilliger, Strickland. Reynolds, Llewlyn. McMillen, Felix. Crandall. Goodwin. Third Row: Westcott, Carey, Gayman, Reeve, Beirne, Miss Morris. Cauley, Loomis, Thomas, Vollmer, Pepper. Seven different girls ' teams, battling to gain fame and honor with the highest percentage of wins , came into being and opened the intra- mural basketball season for girls in January. The squads, four of which are made up of Freshmen, with the other three teams composed of- Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors, engaged in a Round Robin tournament whereby each team played six games, and no one was disqualified in the first round. Two points were given for each game won and one point for each game that ended in a tie. The Junior class team won the tournament with ten points out of a possible twelve. In the other sections of this intramural league, the team made up of secondary and elementary students nosed out the Home Economics team nd there were some very exciting battles in the tournament be- tween the Music Supervisors and the Elementary-Secondary classes. A fast doubles game — Miss Morris. 99 £ 3 Carontawan ORGANIZATIONS JOHN RAMOLONIS JACK ROSSER c A R N T A W A N EDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Fahey Junior Class Editor Ruth Stambaugh Senior Class Editor Charles Hughes Assistant Editor Lynn Jeffery Features Editor John Ramolonis Editor-in-Chief Ruth Hughes Sophomore Class Editor Donald Avery Sports Editor Numa Snyder Freshman Class Editor 19 3 9 102 GEORGE W. CASS BRUNSWICK LEONARD CHARLES HUGHES BUSINESS STAFF Brunswick Leonard Photograph Editor Joseph Cieslowski • Assistant Business Manager Jean Karschner Music Editor Gladyce Ganung Art Editor Jack Rosser Business Manager Ruth Brigham Home Economics Editor Jane Vollmer - Activities Editor C A R N T A W A N Carontawan 103 Seated: Vought. Spencer, Thomas. Sterling. Bailey, Bailey. Noonan. Stambaugh Standing: Snyder. Bierne, Gannon, Dwyer, 1939 Editor Norris, Adviser Darr Retan. Todd. Cawley, Sommerville. Swift. i. 1938 Editor The Flashlight, student newspaper of the college, attempts to digest happenings in the various college activities and departments and to reflect student life. It is distributed regularly to students and faculty on the campus and to individuals and groups in our service area who are interested in the student life at Mansfield. Close touch is kept with many of the college and high school publi- cations in the nearby territory, and the exchange editor reports regularly to the rest of the board on information and ideas from these publications. With the first issue of this year, came several changes which have greatly aided the staff in presenting papers which have given up to the minute news events and feature articles. The paper was made five columns wide, and an appropriation was given to each issue for photographs and cartoons. The Flashlight also became a member of the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association. An enlarged staff, selected from all depart- ments of the college, has been actively striving to prepare issues which fulfill the purposes of the publication. The staff meets each week and dis- cusses not only the issue on which it is working, but also takes up problems of general interest in journalism. This year ' s editors have been Walter Retan, first semester and Robert Norris, second semester. Max Gannon has served as business manager and Mr. Charles Darrin as faculty ad- viser. ROBERT NORRIS 19 3 9 104 THETA TIMES Every member of Phi Sigma Pi may be profoundly and justly proud of his fraternal relationship. Never- theless he should desire the ability to recognize his Brothers , as well as to be identified as a Phi Sig- ger among his acquaintances. Theta Times is pub- lished annually by the Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi for the purpose of binding the ties of friendship be- tween the active and the alumni members of the Chapter. Theta Times is of special interest to the active members of the brotherhood because of its accurate and interesting account of such fraternad activities as meetings, eatings , dances, initiations, picnics, athletic engagements, and entertainments for the school. We who edit Theta Times believe that it is a worthwhile project and are grateful for the opportunity to serve our fraternity in this capacity. THE CADENCE The Last Thing in Music The Cadence is the summary of four years ' growth in the music student. Through a thorough description of the various activities in which the Music Senior has participated in his years at college, The Cadence aims to help him in securing a position. In addition to the section dealing with the Seniors and their activity program there are articles on various phases of public school music written by prominent educators, among whom, in recent years, have been Dr. John Finley Williamson, Dr. Hollis Dann, Dr. Joseph Noo- nan, Dr. Isaac Dough- ton and Prof L. A. Warren. Compiled un- der the direction of Mrs. Grace E. Stead- man, Director of the Music Education De- partment, The Ca- dence gives the out- sider a glimpse of the high type of work go- ing into the prepara- tion of the Music Su- pervisor today. ARTHUR REDNER CHARLES HUGHES Carontawan 105 Top Row: Harbaehuk, Keagle, McClelland, Stocum. Spalding, Alger, Anderson, Baglini, Beck. Brown. Second Row: Carson. Chamberlain. Cleveland. Douglas. Ely. Ford. Gazdick. Gowan. Grim. Harris. Third Row: Hawley, Hughes, Jeffrey, Lewis, Norris. Ramoloms, Redner. Sherman. Stout. Bottom Row: Webster, West, White. Doughton. Grigsby, Morales. O ' Brien. Park. VanAnden. Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, limits its membership to juniors and seniors who have attained excellence in scholarship. Since the purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourge high intellectual and schol- astic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education, emphasis has always been placed on high scholarship. Kappa Delta Pi grew out of the Illinois Education Club which was established at the University of Illinois in 1909 to recognize and encourage high scholastic achievement and to dignify the teaching profession. In 1911 the Illinois Eduation Club was reorganized and as Kappa Delta Pi. Today Kappa Delta Pi ranks as one of the most influential organiza- tions in the field of education. It embraces 116 institutional chapters. Its roster, studded with many eminent educators, bears approximately 2,500 names. The oficial organ of Kappa Delta Pi is the Educational Forum ' , a high-class quarterlv magazine which reflects the ideals of the society. The Beta Rho Chapter was installed at Mansfield in 1930. Since its inception on the campus Kappa Delta Pi has carved an enviable reputation. This year the activities of the local chapter centered around a program de- vised to broaden the intellectual and cultural interests of the members. The monthly discussions were worked out in harmony with the objectives of this program. Kappa Delta Pi activities make a definite contribution to the growth and enrichment of its members. 19 3 9 106 Top: Karschner, Webster. Lawson. Atwater. Bunnell. Brooks. Gri| Bottom: Jones, Lee. Johnson. Pinriock, Randall. Perkins, Steadman. Lambda Mu, honorary musical sorority, has just completed its eighth year. The sorority was originally founded by thirteen women students who chose for its name Lambda Mu, signifying Learning and Music. Its membership, active and alumnae, to date has reached the total of eighty- five. The organization aims to promote a high standard of musicianship among its members and to stimulate interest in study and research in music literature. It aims to provide opportunities for individual and group performances. On the social side the sorority hopes for the devel- opment of integrity of character and a spirit of mutual interest and help- fulness among its members. For membership high musical and scholastic standards are necessary. Each year Lambda Mu sponsors an Alumnae Week-end, at which time the sorority holds its formal initiation and banquet. A formal concert is presented each year and this year it took the form of a chapel program, which included a cantata, A Mother Goose Arabesque , and Haydn ' s Toy Symphony . A business meeting is held once a week and a program meeting once each month. Corontawan 107 P mm m jM Top: Vosburg. Minerd, Baynes. Cleave. W. Doane, J. Doane. Bottom: Field, Lauver, Mingos, Redner, Greeley, Warren. The Manly Musician and the Musieianly Man in America. Phi Mu Alpha is a national music fraternity lor men of superior mu- sical ability and scholastic, professional and social standing. The organi- zation is dedicated to the interests of the manly musician and the mu- sieianly man , and endeavors to select such persons into its organization. The activities of Beta Omicron are directed in many ways. Musically it gives its members a rich experience in selecting, conducting, and partici- pating in both vocal and instrumental music. Socially the fraternity par- ticipates in noon luncheons, pledge parties, initiations, dances, and many fine business meeting ' s. Through participation in such an organization as we have here at Mansfield, one gains a freedom of self-expression, and a feeling of fraternalism which will continue throughout his life. Our chapter sends a number of delegates to the National and Province Conven- tions, which are held every year for the purpose of furthering the develop- ment of music and fellowship. The conventions are organized and con- ducted by the leading men from everv department of the musical world. Since its installation, Betta Omicron has presented to the campus of Mansfield State Teachers College such organizations as the Vienna Choir Boys , The Don Cossack Male Chorus ' , The Navy Band , and The Marine Band . Many prominent musical educators, such as Howard Han- son, Peter Dykema, Charles Lutton, and Raymond Burrows have come to Mansfield through their interests in our chapter. Distinguished soloists include Rollo Maitland. organist; Charles Nagele, pianist; Ralph Patter- son, pianist; Catherine Carver, pianist. With a present membership numbering twenty-one active men, Sin- fonia continues in a spirit of professional fraternalism and supreme mu- sicianship. 19 3 9 108 Top Row: Smith. Morris, Avery, Casselbury. Barrett, Hughes, Baglini. Cieslowski Second Row: Harbachuk, Jenkins, Leonard, W. Leonard, Lewis, Lupton, Mainwaring, Mareikonis. Third Row: McDermott. McDonald, Nowak, Ramolonis. Rosser, Taylor, Terry, Webster. Bottom Row: Yurcic. Bristow. Chatterton, Cure, Feig, Morgan, Retan. Outstanding in its fellowship, scholarship, and character, Phi Sigma Pi, a professional educational fraternity for men, had been a leader on the campus since it was established here in 1930. It is distinctly professional in nature, being founded on the basis of superior scholarship plus the con- sideration of personality and having for its avowed purpose advancing of educational ideals. Theta Chapter carries on an ambitious program each year. In the Fall we aid in sponsoring a well known speaker for Education Week. This year we engaged Dr. Phillip L. Cox of New York University. Active and en- tertaining meetings are held each month. Some are characterized by special speakers, othe rs by discussions on current affairs or educational problems. Occasionally we have picnics, sleigh rides and parties. Each Spring we hold our annual formal dance. Much of the credit for the splendid interest that has been shown this year may be given to our effi- cient president, Robert C. Smith. Cur president and vice-president, Robert Norris, attended the national convention in Cleveland to take part in the discussion of some pertinent questions that confront the future welfare of the fraternity. Three ideals which the organization strives to inculcate are: (1) the acquisition of knowledge, (2) the application of professional skill, (3) the fostering of fraternal fellowship. 109 Carontawon j ft ft ft A ! TBJkf R| . aw HflEI Top Row: Anderson. Alger. Anderson. Armstrong. Beck, Cleveland. W. Doane. Gwinn. Second Row: Hughes. Jenkins. B. Leonard. W . Leonard. Lewis. Ross, MacCrumb, McClelland. Bottom Row: Norris. Nowak. Spalding. Toy. Yeager, Beyer, Grant, Steele. The Lambda Chapter of Sigma Zeta, a National Honorary Science Society, was founded at Mansfield in the fall of 1936. Since its affiliation with the National Society, the activities of this organization have become an asset to the science students on our campus. Our regular meetings have enabled us to gain a broad outlook upon the wide range of scientific endeavor and at the same time an understanding of our own interests and capabilities. As we filed into the third year of our existence, a great year was predicted for Sigma Zeta. In search for an understanding of our interests and capabilities a great diversity of constructive student projects were planned, carried on, and reported upon by our members. Chemical and physical phenomena stirred our wonderment. The sweet clear notes of the mysterious singing tubes appalled our ears. The fascinating experiment in which nothing weighed nothing, still disturbs us. Biological achievements were multifarious. The experimental proof of the Mendalian laws, the projection of living microscopic organisms, and the photographing of microscopic life were a few of the more noteworthy achievements. Then, those tantalizing problems of the mathematic stu- dents that set our cerebellum to functioning. Long will these all be remem- bered. The social relationships of the scientists were gained simultaneaousiy with the nature hikes into the marshes, bird banding outings, and the illustrious formal spring banquet. Above all, the Biological Laboratory, where we gathered and learned from each other the delights and chal- lenging difficulties that the various scientific fields have to offer. 19 3 9 110 Top Row: Cordelli, Joseph, Brown, MacCrumb, Alger, Brennan. Cleveland, Davi Second Row: Dove. Douglas. Ely. Gardiner, Gazdick. Kartman, Knowlton. Lock. Bottom Row: Lockwood, Osgood, Vollmer, West, Cass. Feig, Morgan, Webster. The national social science honor society of Pi Gamma Mu was founded in 1924 and on May 18, 1931, Kappa Chapter was instituted at Mansfield by Mr. George Cass. The society is composed of Juniors and Seniors who hold an interest in the social sciences and in the promotion of lofty ideals and standards for the teaching of the social sciences. The society is unwavering in its efforts to inculcate and develop right-thinking attitudes among its adherents. As to its motto Pi Gamma Mu has chosen Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free and each mem- ber fully realizes the peculiar significance of that maxim. Twenty-six reg- ular members and three faculty members are included on the roster of Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. The members of this Chapter are fortu- nate in that they have as a sponsor the genial Dr. Chester A. Feig. At the regular meetings addresses are given by various well-known townspeople on current topics relevant to the social science field. All is not in the realm of the intellect, however, since such recreations as games and music are also enjoyed. The Founders ' Day Banquet which is held in Elmira at the close of the school year is an event long remembered by the members and makes their memory of the comradeship of the fraternity particularly lasting. Carontawan 111 Bottom Row: Woodard. Norris, Whiteley. asselbury. Mr. Chatterton, Kerwan, Jeffery, Redner, Harbachuk. Second Row: Sor Thid Row: Lewis erville. Brecher. Hallahan, Miller. Kelly. Mencing, English. Fiske, Trostel. Lane. Conner, Gillette. Marcikonis, Lindsey. Barrett, Young, Gannon. The watchword of the Dramatic Club is integration . This organi- zation tries to develop within its members a keen sense of appreciation for dramatic and literary accomplishment, to strive for careful vocal, body and intellectual preparation for conversational speech, play enactment, and impersonation. Among other things, time is also spent on costuming, make-up, stage and business management, and play production. We do not attempt to produce professional actors, but to help the prospective teacher correlate his abilities to the demands of education and future life. Admission is upon a competitive basis and open to all students willing to demonstrate their wares. Some are recognized by try-outs which are given one each semester while others are given an opportunity by actual participation in a short one-act play held in college assembly for that purpose. All aspirants are judged by club members and by Mr. Chat- terton, our talented and willing sponsor. To him we owe the success and excellent fellowship within our dramatic guild. This year the club has been very busy and its work most interesting. In the Fall, Three Cornered Moon by Gertrude Tonkonogy was accepted with great applause and success. We then presented a Christmas program in the foyer, followed by three one-act plays the second semester — The Flattering Word by George Kelley, The Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder and ' Babbitt ' s Boy by Glenn Hughes. The regular monthly meet- ings were characterized by monologues, poetic interpretation, make-up and quiz hours designed to improve extemporaneous speech. Our more experienced members also supervise dramatic activities at the Junior High School for actual coaching experience. 19 3 9 112 Seated: Whiteley, K. Radsbaugh. Fisher. G. Ganung. Chapman, B. Ganung, J. Radebaugh. Fabey, Miller. Coon. Standing: Gardiner, Ream. Harbachuk. Bailey. Dimmick. Davis. Whoso would be a man, must be a nonconformist — Emerson. Whoso would be a full man must be a member of the Emersonian Lit- erary Society. This is a part of our philosophy. We select those indivi- duals from the Sophomore and Junior role book who we think are willing to share their opinions winth our group at our monthly discussions. An enthusiastic interest in local and world-wide topics, plus an eagerness to share their opinions with our group at our monthy discussions. And it is through this organization that we have secured practice in expressing our thoughts clearly and in giving and receiving criticism graciously. Ideas that are repressed in the classroom and forgotten in the rush of campus life become material for valuable discussion at our monthly meetings. Activities make an all-around scholar . Responsibilities are pro- vided for all members of our society through the arranging of programs and electing of committees. Our aim is to add to the atmosphere that makes a Mansfield scholar all-around . At the beginning of this year we found that many of our members had not returned. Those who remained did not complete the needs of our newly stream-lined organization, but their whole-hearted cooperation enabled us to fill the vacancies satisfactorily and to become a full strength organization once more. Carontawan 113 Seated: McMullen. Griggs. Coit. Grigsby. Kavanaugh. Wilcox. Standing: Hess, Lee, Henninger, Dimmick, Jefirey. English. Euck, Stocum, Karschnsr Y. W. c. A. Beginning with the annual Freshman Tea in the Fall, the Young Women ' s Christian Association started its many activities for the year ' 38- ' 3D. The general purpose of the Y is to enable young women to unite in the desire to realize full and creative lives through the growing knowledge of God . Among the major social events of the year are the Y. W. C. A. dance, Valentine ' s Day and Hallowe ' en Parties. The girls presented Giver ' s Gold in a Vespers program for the entire student body in an assembly program in the form of a panel discussion. Both the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. united to place before the students ideas on Limits of Personal Liberties . The delegates that were sent to Eagles Mere to represent Mansfield ' s Y. W. were Mary Kavanaugh, Dorothy Wilcox and Onalee Griggs. The weekly devotional meetings have been both instructive and enter- taining. These meetings consisted of outside speakers, group discussions, community sings, joint meetings with the Y. M. and poetry hours. Be- fore holidays in the early mornings the girls held special devotional meetings. The Y rooms are comfortable and are an essential part of the girl ' s life since m uch time is spent there listening to the radio, cooking in the Y kitchen and enjoying a quiet, informal time. 19 3 9 114 Seated: Gwinn, Parker. Moody, Jacobson, Mainwaring, Steele. Standing: Yeager, Casselbury, Gwinn, Stevens. The Y. M C. A. is a student organization which maintains high Christian standards among the men students. The members meet every Thursday evening in the Y Hut for their weekly meetings. These meetings are alwaj ' s opened with a Bible reading and prayer. Then they listen each week to a guest speaker who may be one of the faculty, a local minister or local business man. These talks vary in nature. Some are spiritual while others are ethical and still others are special or profes- sional in nature; all are inspiring. This year the program reached out to include speakers from nearby towns. The Y also maintains a recreational center. The hut is always filled with the merry voices of ping-pong players and those enjoying pool. The Y billiard tables are the only ones on the campus. Each year the most enjoyed activity of the Y is the joint Y. M.-Y. W. Christmas meeting, the last Thursday before Christmas, at which Mr. Allen, the blind poet, is the guest, speaker. His poems are full of wit and philosophy, and are highly appreciated by all. This year record atten- dance was experienced when no less than two hundred students crowded the hut to hear Mr. Allen. One branch of the Y. M. C. A. is the Gospel Team, this year under the leadership of Vern Casselbury. This group of musicians and consecrated young Christians hold services in nearby churches in response to numer- ous invitations. This year the Team also undertook the special task of collecting a purse at Christmas time with with which it purchased gifts for the children confined in the Blossburg Hospital at that time. During the year now closing the Y. M. C. A. has lived up to all pre- vious traditions and standards, and if anything has gone a step in advance in all phases of its activities. Carontawan 115 Seated: Smith. Westcott. Pepper. Eeck. Vollmer. Goodwin, Pilch, Demyan. Dwyer, Clare. Steigerwalt. Second Row: Spencer. Hoagland. Crisnen, Smith, Chamberlain, Miss Morris, Thomas. Lemmer, Eurns. Garber. Koch. Stambaugh. Third Row: Abel Mullison, Pease. Gayman, Ford. White. Terwilliger. Beirne, Cawley, Andrews. Vought, Stanton. w M E N The Women ' s Athletic Assocition, or, familiarly, the W. A. A., with its hundred and fifty members, is the largest college organization to make use of Smythe Park or the gymnasium. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in sports and recreational activities among college women. Opportunity is provided for participation in various activities, including hockey, swimming, tennis, basketball, volley ball, soft ball, ping- pong, shuffleboard, badminton, archery, bowling and deck tennis. Each sport is climaxed by a tournament to determine the champion. Competi- tion among the basketball teams was particularly exciting this year. In addition to these activities members may spend many a happy hour coast- ing, skiing, roller skating and otherwise making use of the equipment owned by the association. Club meetings are held twice a month, the second and fourth Wednes- day, in the gym. The first is a business meeting, the sesond, a social meet- ing. Dues admitting members to the club are nominal. The high-lights of the year ' s social program have been the Fall picnic, the Christmas party, a progressive game party and a scavenger hunt. Recognition for participation is given by the awarding of the school letter to members upon completing certain participation requirements. Among these requirements is outside activities totaling toward extra points. 19 3 9 116 Seated: Butsavage. Davis, Casselbury, Kisilewski, Feldman. Jones, Smith, Matthews, Jenkins Second Row: Cooley, Yurcic, Scanlon, Taylor, Lock. Lupton, Yaw. Third Row: Taylor, Osgood. Mainwaring. Terry. Rosser Gardiner. The M Club is an organization of men who have gained distinction and places in the world of inter-collegiate sports. Although sports are the primary function of the group, it has always endeavored in the past, and will strive in the future, to encourage high academic rating, uphold good school spirit and clean wholesome living, and promote campaigns for the stimulation of good sportsmanship, not only among its members, but also among students of all interests at Mansf ield. The club sponsors and arranges programs for special athletic days, which perform double duty. Not only does the club depend entirely upon the revenue gained from the sale of these programs for its finances throughout the school year, but also as identification cards to alumni and guests during athletic encounters, by which each individual player is easily recognized. Socially, the M Club takes its place among the foremost clubs on the campus. It offers, at least once each year, a highly entertaining pro- gram to the student body, and it ' s initiation week is one during which the college is given a glimpse of what an initiation should be. The annual semi-formal dance is the high light of the year, to which only members and special guests are given the privilege of attending. The white M sweaters are marks of distinction worn only by those who have earned a letter in a major sport, and after being offered mem- bership to the club have successfully gone through the strenuous initia- tion instituted by its members. To belong to the M Club is a distinct honor, and because of this, it is the ambition of every budding athletic who enters Mansfield. Mem- bership in the club displays besides exceeding athletic ability, a strong, willful and progressive social character. 117 Caro.iiawan First Row: Crippen. Harris, Anderson. Dimmick, Canedy. Second Row: Mars, Kinkade, Chamberlain, Newton, Ream, Coit, Ganung. Clare, Cawley. Third Row: Miller, White, Crispcn. Ford, Murphey, Park, Stanton, Smith. Smith. Fourth Row: Cooper, Wilcox, Beck. Pilch. Vollmer, Grenell, Cleveland. Burkhart. The Art Club is an organization that includes in its membership those students receiving an A average in any of the art courses offered on the campus. The membership of the club this year has been increased a great deal so that now there are a variety of projects being carried out among the members. This year at Christmas time the club as a whole was re- sponsible for the decorations that were used over the campus. These proved to be as interesting to work on as they were colorful to see. It has been the yearlv custom of the club to send its newly elected president to the Eastern Arts convention every spring. Last year three of the girls and our adviser Miss Murphy, represented the club and this year we have an even larger representation to attend the convention. The main objective of the club is to develop an esthetic appreciation in all its members and to help prospective teachers to correlate their artis- tic abilities to the demands of education and life. 19 3 9 118 FRENCH CLUB Phyllis Keagle President Geraldine Stocum Vice President Edna Gazdick Secretary Jane Ely Treasurer LATIN CLUB Jean McClelland President Jeanne Brown Vice President Freda Thompson Secretary Mary Douglas Treasurer RURBAN CLUB Joseph Cieslowski .President John Pratt Vice President Bernice Farnham Secretary Ruth Stambaugh Treasurer Carontawan 119 Guide To The Reader In producing a book such as this, which concerns a large group of individuals, it is impossible for the makers to escape a certain amount of comment, adverse as well as favorable. The first mentioned type of criticism may be caused by a number of real or fancied shortcomings in this book, perhaps the most ob- vious of which is the smaller number of pages of the book. These can be easily, if not convincingly, explained by a hasty survey of today ' s economic conditions. In these days of economic and po- litical struggle, of cut W. P. A. and relief rolls, the working cap- ital of the Carontawan has also felt the pruning shears of the de- pression. We, too, were compelled to work with a smaller bud- get and a frugal staff. Consequently a certain amount of adverse criticism is expected. This, however, is undesirable since it tends to deflate one ' s ego. The second, or favorable type of com- ment if there should be any excuse for such, is obviously also un- desirable, since constant back-slapping and hand-shaking some- times become painful. Finally, and this is our reason for, and point of, this message, since we have obviated the necessity on the part of the reader to waste time in planning and executing various means of mani- festing his reactions to this book, he will have ample time to use it more effectively. In this way it can mean much. The Reader can use it as a record of the chronology of the year, or as a prompter of sentimental reminiscences and he can come to know it as a means of recapturing some of the happier days of his col- lege life. If this book can even partially serve these purposes, the makers will not have worked and worried in vain. 19 3 9 120 On the pages immediately follow- ing we should like to have pictured the typical Mansfield girl and boy. Since it is always a difficult matter to put a finger on one girl or boy and label him typical, we have pictured our choices to represent definite parts of the circle which becomes the cross-section of our student body, some were chosen for their athletic activities, some for scholarly achieve- ment, and some simply because they were pleasing personalities. It is not difficult to admit that a composite of all would closely approximate the typical student and frequent con- tributor to our SCHOOL LIFE = = = = := = = z = zz= : =z =: Carontawan 121 19 3 9 122 • Jimmy Scanlon 123 Carontawan Margaret Kelly yr Bob Lupton I? 19 3 9 124 125 Carontawan Vocal by Virginia Goodall — Yurcic gets one on the rebound — Off to classes — Cordelli and Harbachuk eye the photographer — Kate Bow er ponder;ng the adage about water under the bridge — Butts exhorting the Frosh — Freshman Review — Mansfield night life — Hebbah hebbah on the saxophone. 19 3 9 126 Ch ronicles (Note): The following names and events are purely fictitious. Any similar- ity to real persons or events is entirely unintentional and coincidental. (Except some.) Sept. 24— Y. W. - Y. M. reception; Margaret Kelly gives a reading entitled ' ' Dod Bwess Urn ; Jean Webster goes home for the week end with Lenore Johnson. Sept. 14— School begins in downpour. Robert Lupton receives letter from Mt. Carmel; Ralph Ross consul s with Einstein on the mathematics involved in the 7th dimen- sion. Oct. 1— Dinnny Scanlon is missed during the game and is found asleep in his room; Mountaineers off to a good start with a victory over Dickinson Jr. College. 7-0; Del Vosburg, one of the men in white, s.ruts his stuff. Sept. 16— Willis Spalding begins to read the life of Casanova; the Red and Blacks play for gym dance and the upperclass girls find competition not too tough; Betty Davis by mistake gets letters addressed to Jez- ebel. Oct. 4— Home Eccers on all day field trip; Eve- lyn Carey and Harriet Carson may or may not have made the trip; Donny Cordelli couldn ' t comb his hair on account of he just washed it but he went to classes any- how. Sept. 17— Little Sister ' s Tea. Bennett Gardiner temporarily loses control of Men ' s meet- ing as Jack Mittan leads the opposition; Melva Hess plays before supper on the hall piano. Oct. 5— Phi Sig picnic; Louise Hallahan tinkers around; Lewis Joseph (popularly known as Bananas) and his bunch of strategists issue orders for Syrian Army maneuvers in Muncy; Bananas himself runs down to deliver the message in 12% minutes. Sept. 22— Joint Y candlelight service; Ben Gwinn scoops picture of Benson; Ralph Playfoot achieves the impossible — re- ceives an A in handwriting from Prof. Gilbert. Oct. 7— Marian Vought attends the concert by Kryl and his Symphony Orchestra in order to compare him with Toscanini; Margaret Chaffee and other Music Sups pick up pointers ' . Sept. 23— Movie: In Old Chicago ; Bank Night, Joe Mainwaring picks a winner, No. 869,- 365 — a box of fireproof cigars. Phyllis Keagle takes a walk with Jean Anderson. Oct. 8— Mansfield defeats Edinboro on Parents ' Day by a score of 13-0; Lenore Johnson goes home for the week end with J. W.; Virginia Stanton is prepared for any test. 127 Carontawan More football critics — Junior Prom decorating committee in conference — Hand- some hoopster Cunningham — Four points of view — Lecture on housekeeping sponsored by the M Club — Phil Spear explaining fine points of fourth dimension to interested audience — Hold it! — Generalissimo Banana and his bunch — Off to the races. 19 3 9 128 Oct. 11- Day Student Luncheon; Doris Smith and Ardis Gowan are invited; Marjorie Baker keeps smiling and J. Webster Beck receives an offer to join the Oldsmobile advertising department. Nov. 2— Walter Retan takes over reins of Flash- light; Ethel Pinnock and Carl Mingos are seen together and there are rumors that Bobby Toy is going steady. Oct. 15— Mansfield beats Bloom on their own field by a score of 14-0; Willis Benson stops a free-for-all between opposing teams; Don Avery helps recover stolen siren. Nov. 4 — Ted Shawn and his men dancers thrill the girls; Don Moody speaks to large crowd at Y meeting; Penn Minerd sets record for taking shower in 1:23.5. Oct. 21— Movie: Wells Fargo ; Mary Green re- ceives first prize in photographer ' s model contest; Dot Hartman and family have moved to their country home . Nov. 5 — We take Stroud 31-0; First program be- fore movie: Girl of the Golden West ; Ed Osgood is still talking about his base- ball feats ' ; Marion Pepper becomes affil- iated with the yearbook publishing busi- ness. Oct. 22— Homecoming Day; Jeanne Brown cuts four classes and neglects to hand in her term paper; Vern Casselbury plays the leading role in the prize play All the World is But a Stage , with an all male cast; Millersville 2, Mansfield 28. Nov. 11— Movie: Hell ' s Angels which many of us won ' t forget; Brun Leonard realizes life ambition as he photographs a tree; Venetta Scott enters an oil painting in the exhibit in the Art room. Oct. 28— Movie; Adventures of Robin Hood ; Francis Dove begins work on a doctorate since he is way ahead of his work; June Hughes has sent her interpreter home now that everyone can understand her Dutch accent. Nov. 12— St. Francis takes a beating from Mans- field to tune of 7-0; Ruth Stambaugh is collecting material for a book to be called Memoirs of a Dean ' s Assistant : Edna Gazdick says, quote, Je ne comprenny pas . (French). Oct. 29— Indiana at Indiana, 6-0 favor of Mans- field; Normie Martin receives an award for careful driving to and from school; Charlie Merk proves his versatility by singing in Men ' s Chorus as well as in the B. R. Nov. 18— Dramatic Club holds forth: Three Cornered Moon ; Tiger Feldman re- ceives national acclaim as Little Ail- American ball carrier; Betty Knowlton and Jane Ely compare cars to see which would give better service. 129 Carontawan We don ' t believe in signs — Kenny Swift hard at work — Master minds figuring out that last play — Strolling down the arcade — Chaffee, Bunnell and Lawson, Music Sups — A happy family group — Lauver shootin ' the works — Captain Gar- diner in action — Lynn and Habby putting on an act. 19 3 9 130 Nov. IS— Soph Hop in the Little Red School House where Lorna MacCrumb is seen tripping the light fantastic; Eleanor Swartwood is commended by instructors for valuable contributions in class. Jan. 3 — Back from the Christmas ' vacation, Bob Field and Stub Woodard are recuperat- ing; Lillian Schoonover and Barbara West have already broken their resolutions; Penn Minerd treated himself to a Sin- fonia convention with all the trimmings. Dec. 3— Omicron Gamma Pi closed dance; Mavis Ford and Ruth Rider complain about the inclement weather; Madeline Lockwood, like Patrick Henry, prefers Liberty. Dec 15 — Mansfield ' s blind poet, Mr. Allen, was the guest at the Y meeting. Marian White and Hazel Wells, both lovers of good poetry, reflected the approval of the whole assembly. Nick Yurcic renditioned some cowboy music for the inmates of S. H. later. Jan. 13— Movie: Kidnapped ; Janet Alger, Brenda Frazier and others go South for the Winter; Reed Pop Sherman proudly passes the cigars ' around; George Taylor is conspicuous by his absence; Jack Ross- er cultivates grey hairs juggling Caronta- wan figures. Jan. 19— Miss Randall presents Vested Choir; Vera Harrison railroads a few new laws through Council; Evo Baglini reverts to Republican Conservation with the pur- chase of a pair of yellow shoes. Dec. 16— Program in first well; Laura Shaw and Geraldine Stocum ' s dulcet voices -were heard amongst the carollers; Marshall Webster plays (a) olean (a) game of ping-pong. (Choose one.) Dec. 20— Mr. Bernard Mandelkern leads ' the Symphony Orchestra in its college debut; Jean McClelland and Mary Kavanaugh just love the stuff; Lois Harrison does very well in support of Maestro Mandel- kern. Jan. 22— Final exams; Vida Robison passes her History; Doris Carter receives a package from Kimberley, South Africa; Helen Grenell sends library correspondence to Sara Clark and Dorothy Majchrzak. who may be out teaching. Jan. 28 — We beat Kutztown, 36-34; Anne Bren- nan cheers for both sides; Chick Davis is unanimously elected basketball captain and amid wild cheering receives loving Cupp; Ruth Brigham interviews Home Ec. department for the Carontawan. Dec. 22— Miss Brooks launches the Madrigal Singers before the Christmas Dinner; Gretchen Myers finally hears a musical program in which she is not the accompa- nist; Jane Vollmer and Hank play Charlie and Edgar. Feb. 4— Chamber Opera Trio; Habby Harba- chuk wins Phewlitzer Prize for his learned dissertation on Politics in American In- stitutions of Higher Learning. ' ' 131 Carontawan Snow girls — Jane Vollmer at the seashore — Reception lineup — Home for the weekend — Next year ' s seniors — Ned ' s fancy skating act on the arcade — Schol- ars on the way to classes — How to eat breakfast the Dramatic way — Muscle Man. 19 3 9 132 Feb. 4— Lock Haven shellacs our hoopsters 42- 25; Erla Coit cheers for the Jay Vee play- er; Beatrice Cleveland a. tends a wrestling meet to pass the time; Mort Jenkins is found in the arms of another; Mansfield pins Bloom 21-13. Feb. 14— Chapel: Casual Development of the Aesthetic by John Cure; Jean Karschner and Ru h Lawson are swamped by Val- entines for the girls; Jack Terry equips a gym on third floor to aid in the develop- ment of the aesthetic. (Grunt and groan type.) streak in an intramural basketball game and hits the banking board twice; Arthur Starks attemp s truck gardening and begins with cauliflower ears. March 31 — Hedgerow Players give ' ' Penny wise ; Emma Hawley works hard on Kappa Del- ta Pi program; Char.es Anderson per- forms liquid air feat on goldf ' sh and fails to unperform. April 6 — Easter vacation begins and Eleanor Trethaway trades wardrobes ' with Sco.ty. Feb. 25— The Frosh Frolic — and they really do! Hannah Burdett shines as usual on the dance floor; Doris Breunig plays Florence Nightingale again and furnishes all the grippers with trays. April 28 — Jerold Frederic, p anist; Scoop Norris publishes a paper in which Phi Sig is not represented, with strong repercussions from Valley literary critics ' ? March 4 — Kappa Delta Pi dance; Gladyce Ganung completed sketches for publication; Lynn Jeffery loses about five pounds in a tussle with George Grippe. (See?) May 13— Long live the Queen of the May; Art Redner offers musical composition Last Thing in Music , Jo Bunnell, accompanist. March 17— Bobby Toy plays tympani for Arthur Pryor; John Ramolonis gets a hot May 29 — Graduation; after graduation graduates choose one of the following careers: 1. Gathering the frui ' .s, or, 2, Paying the Piper. 133 Carontawan Watching and waiting on second — Miss Park tripping it lightly — A fast ping-pong match — Frosh girls in class — a quartet of pretties — Play acting — Single file from the Science Building — Baseball and eggs a la M Club — Del Vosburg. mas- ter twirler. 19 3 9 134 Webster doing a mural on the barn — Custodians of the Cottage — Liquid notes in the brass section — Sunday P. M. in Benson ' s den — Home-Eecers — More Home Eccers — Sinfonia pledges convulsing the audience with joke No. 11 — Betty West- brook coyly taking roll — The drill band. Carontawan 135 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Coles Pharmacy 140 Crossley Greenhouses 140 Davis Garage 138 A. S. Decker 141 Evans Chevrolet 141 Finesilver ' s 141 First National Bank 141 Grit Publishing Co 145 [ T. W. Judge Co 142 I F. L Jupenlaz 142 Keystone Food Products 142 Little Tavern 1 37 Loomis, Charles P 137 Loveland ' s Bakery 137 i Mansfield Advertiser 146 Mansfield Dairy Store 137 Mansfield Diner 138 Mansfield Hotel 139 I I Mansfieid Restaurant 140 Mansfield Steam Laundry 139 Ma rkson ' s 139 McConnell ' s 138 I Morris Farms 139 Morse, Ella Mae 133 j National Pub. Co 143 Palmer, Geo. L 1 42 Rose, Edward J 1 40 I Swain ' s Music House 1 43 Twain Theater 143 j Zamsky Studios 144 I — 1 9 3 9 = = 136 THE LITTLE TAVERN CHARLES P. LOOMIS Ford Sales and Service General Auto Repair Work Washing, Greasing, Storage REAL SERVICE PRICES RIGHT MANSFIELD, PA. Phone 53 Chicken Dinners are Our Specialties We Welcome Your Patronage Let us be the house by the side of the road and be man. a friend of MRS. C. W. KEENEY 181 North Main St. MANSFIELD, PA. 137 LOVELAND ' S BAKERY ! I I i Order ! I What You Want J I We Will J i Make It { l i I MANSFIELD, PA. J ; DAIRY PRODUCTS LIGHT LUNCHES i i j I = = = = = Carontawan Jumbo Milk Shakes Fountain Service O THE DAIRY STORE WELCOMES YOU O Compliments of MANSFIELD DINER Compliments of McCONNELL ' S BARBER SHOP „ . .. | . H. S. DAVIS GARAGE Dependable Auto Repairing Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Goodrich Tires, Tydol Gas, Veedol Oils Willard Batteries and Parts for All Cars Citizen ' s Phone 169- Y Bell Phone 9052 O MANSFIELD, PA. 19 3 9 ELLA MAE MORSE Zotos Machineless Permanent Waves and all branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Extends Best Wishes 138 .._., ... + Compliments of MARKSON ' S COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS Stores at Elmira, N. Y. Mansfield, Pa. MANSFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY The College Laundry wishes success for The Class of 1939 MORRIS FARMS MANSFIELD, PA. Modern Pasteurizing Plant Serving State Teachers College The Morris Farms have supplied milk to the College since 1906 j WE TRY TO GIVE SERVICE f THE MANSFIELD HOTEL Modern Rooms — Modern Rates DINING ROCM Special Dinners for Parties and Clubs by Appointment Herbert T. Flook, Prop. 139 Carontawan — I EDWARD J. ROSE ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 51 Genesee Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Tennis Rackets, Golf Clubs and Balls Fraternity and Sorority Jackets and Sweaters Special Discounts To M. S. T. C. Students H. F. SERGEL, Sales Representative 16 Murray Street MOUNT MORRIS, N. Y. THE CROSSLEY GREENHOUSES O Wishes to thank you for your patronage in the past; and we are always ready to serve you in the future in anything you may wish in the florists ' line. O Members of Florists ' Telegraph I Delivery. I O MANSFIELD, PA. A REAL DRUG STORE O MANSFIELD RESTAURANT Toilet Articles Kodaks and Films A DISTINCTIVE PLACE Stationery TO DINE School Supplies Cut Rate Medicines Expect the Best! FRO-JOY ICE CREAM 1 We Won ' t Disappoint You! 1 Served at Our Fountain Efficient Service O Fine Food COLES PHARMACY Fair Prices (On the Corner) „_, + 19 3 9 140 A. S. DECKER O COAL, WOOD, CEMENT ICE GENERAL TEAMING AND TRUCKING FURNACE STOKER COOLERATORS O MANSFIELD, PA. MRS. S. FINESILVER Specialist in Women ' s Apparel and Accessories SPORTS WEAR for COLLEGE WOMEN NELLY DON DRESSES STERLING COATS KAYSER HOSE AND UNDERWEAR 141 General Motors Outstanding Values for 1939 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Modern Complete Service Anything — Anywhere ANYTIME O EVANS CHEVROLET MANSFIELD, PA. CONGRATULATIONS To graduates we extend our congratulations and an invitation to use this bank ' s helpful fi- nancial services. O FIRST NATIONAL BANK MANSFIELD, PA. Carontawan — . ., . JUDGE ' S for GOTHAM Gold Stripe Stockings Seamprufe Slips GOSSARD Figure Garments Nationally Known Merchandise At Attractive Prices O THE T. W. JUDGE CO. MANY THANKS To the Faculty and Stu- dents of Mansfield State Teachers College for the liberal patronage during the past 39 years to this Leather Shop. O FRED L. JUPENLAZ EVERYTHING IN LEATHER KEYSTONE FOOD PRODUCTS Williamsport, Pa. O WHOLESALE GROCERS DuPONT ' S PAINTS VARNISHES AND DUCO O ALSO FULL LINE CONFECTIONS Best Wishes to Mansfield Students, Seniors and Alumni O Write me anytime for Class Rings, M Club Pins, Lambda Mu Pins, Council Keys, Dra- matic Club Pins or Charms, etc., and in fact anything in the Col- lege Jewelry Line. Your Optical Needs, either for broken lenses, broken frames, or new glasses, will re- ceive prompt and careful atten- tion. GEORGE L. PALMER Jeweler and Registered Optometrist 19 College Avenue MANSFIELD, PA. = 19 3 9 142 ._.,. + SWAIN ' S MUSIC HOUSE Compliments of HACK MANSFIELD, PA. Compliments of TV A IN THEATRE MANSFIELD, PA. COVERS for the 1939 CARONTAWAN Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of DeLuxe Year Book Covers and Loose-Leaf Devices 143 Carontawon ZAMSKI STUDIO, INC. Sittings Telephone: By Pennypacker Appointment 6190-8070 There is No Substitute for Experience The Zamsky Studios, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty-two years The skilled personnel and up-to-date equip- ment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may — COUNT ON ZAMSKY Official Photographers for Schools and Colleges From New England to the South 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Yale Record Building New Haven 19 3 9 = 144 Id eas FOR THE ASKING Whether it ' s a yearbook, a kooklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . whether it ' s big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or economical . . . our well-equipped and highly-skilled organization is capable of handling it from beginning to end — from originating the idea to pre- paring the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. Buildings Occupied Exclusively by Grit Publishing Co, GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY ARTISTS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS The Carontawan was Designed and Engraved in our College Annual Department 145 Carontawan ♦•  « 1— .— . .._„_!.—  — _.. ..  «.— ..__„_._ , . + i ! ANY SERVICE That we can give to the Year Book Boards is always cheerfully given. We enjoy the conferences with the boards and the aid that we possibly give them in un- dertaking what to them is a brand new experience. Our years of printing the Carontawan and other year books and our proximity to our customers, have proved valuable aids to the various boards that have produced books. The fact that we continue to serve them shows that our work is appreciated. When the present graduates are teaching and planning year books for their schools, we should be pleased to give them the benefit of our advice and help them in any way possible. May success go with you. MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Mansfield, Pennsylvania 19 3 9 = 146